Mfpreablit Kegdet 
Perfection in size of flower, fragrance, disease-resistance, and 
strength of growth predominate in this class, and while most varieties 
flower only in June and July, many will repeat throughout the summer 
and fall, a few even repeating heavily enough to rival some of the 
Hybrid Teas. Varieties which repeat are indicated by an (R). 
Their uses are varied. They can be grown as bedding Roses at a 
height of 3 to 4 feet, or allowed to grow into shrubs up to 6 feet in 
height. A few of the more vigorous growers can be trained as pillars, 
giving remarkable displays of bloom in June and July; also by peg- 
ging down the long canes they can be used as specimen plants on 
the stem. 
inches. 
An arrangement of these fine old and fragrant Hybrid Perpetuals brings real Rose perfume 
into the home in June. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY. (Ledechaux, 1875.) 
Pink, shaded a smoky carmine; deliciously 
fragrant. 50 petals. This is not a “big red” 
rose which people generally associate with 
the name American Beauty. See Henry 
Nevard. R. 
BARONESS ROTHSCHILD. (Pernet, 1868.) 
@ Light pink, daintily tinted with white and pale 
rose. 40 petals. 
CAPTAIN CHRISTY. (Lacharme, 1873.) Flesh- 
pink, deepening toward center. Dwarf. R. 
CAPTAIN HAYWARD. (Bennett, 1893.) Scar- 
@ let-crimson; fragrant. Blooms freely m au- 
tumn. Considered by many to be the best 
red Hybrid Perpetual. 30 petals. R. 
DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND. (A. Dickson, 
@ 1912.) Long-pointed buds and blooms of warm 
pink, tinted Iemon at base. 
FERDINAND PICHARD. (Tanne, 1921.) An 
@ attractive variegated bloom with petals 
streaked pink and scarlet. Strong growing and 
very free flowering. Will sometimes repeat 
during the summer. R. 
FISHER HOLMES. (Verdier, 1865.) Red-scarlet 
beneath a velvety black sheen. 30 petals. 
East Rutherford, N. J. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. (P. Lambert, 1901.) 
@ Magnificent snow-white blooms. Repeats freely 
when established and pruned properly. The 
world’s most popular white Rose. 35 petals. R 
GENERAL JACQUEMINOT. (Roussel, 1853.) 
Searlet-crimson buds and clear red flowers; 
intensely fragrant. R. 
GENERAL WASHINGTON. (Granger, 1860.) 
Deep red flowers with crimson-purple shading. 
GEORG ARENDS. (W. Hinner, 1910.) A most 
@ exquisite shade of soft pink; exceedingly fra- 
grant. Flower resembles a Hybrid Tea. 25 
petals. R. 
“TE ur UTA EARE, 98 
GLOIRE DE CHEDANE-GUINOISSEAU. 
(Chedane-Pajotin, 1907.) Dark velvety crim- 
son. 40 petals. R. 
HEINRICH MUNCH. (\W. Hinner, 15 ts 
x- 
KYB OU ERAT AR PALE =495 
1] 
ALL OF THESE ROSES ARE $1.50 EACH, LESS QUANTITY 
DISCOUNT OF 10% FROM THE EACH RATE ON ANY 
50 ROSES OR MORE 
lawns, covering considerable area and flowering at every bud on 
PLANTING DISTANCE: Average 2’ to 3 feet. 
PRUNING: If desired as a bedding plant, cut down to 15 to 18 
For shrub type, 2 feet or over, as desired. For pillar Rose, 
allow to grow to desired height, cut out dead wood or enough to 
keep plant within bounds. 
SUMMER PRUNING: Hybrid Perpetuals sometimes outgrow their 
allotted room in which case cut the canes back to 1/2 feet. We have 
noted this summer pruning encourages more repeat blooming. 
HENRY NEVARD. (F. Cant, 1924.) Crimson- 
@ scarlet; fine form; sweetly fragr: int. 30 petals. 
This variety is ‘frequently sold as the red 
American Beauty and properly so. The re- 
current blooms resemble in color the popular 
conception of the old American Beauty green- 
house Rose about which many opinions exist. R. 
HON. INA BINGHAM. (A. Dickson, 1905.) 
Daybreak-pink petals; center of golden sta- 
mens. Beautiful. 
LOUISE CRETTE. (C. Chambard, 1915.) Pure 
@ white, inside petals creamy white. Fully 
double blooms of excellent form. Blooms 
through summer. Healthy, bushy plants with 
few thorns. R. 
MME. ALBERT BARBIER. (Barbier, 1925.) 
Soft fawn-yellow, paling to white; slight fra- 
grance. Dwarf growth. 50 petals. R. 
MRS. JOHN LAING. (Bennett, 1887.) Clear 
@ pink; double; very sweet. Blooms continually. 
45 petals. R. 
MRS. R. G. SHARMAN-CRAWFORD. (A. 
@ Dickson, 1894.) Rosy pink, shading lighter 
toward base of petals. R. 
OSKAR CORDEL. (P. Lambert, 1898.) Bright 
@carmine; deliciously fragrant. A compact 
plant; remontant. 40 petals. R. 
PAUL NEYRON. (A. Levet, 
lilac-rose of immense size; 
grance. 50 petals. R. 
PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN. (E. Verdier, 
1861.) Dark crimson flowers, shaded black- 
maroon; delicious fragrance. R. 
ROGER LAMBELIN. (Vve. Schwartz, 1890.) 
Irregular, semi-double, crimson flowers mar- 
gined or streaked with white. 
SOUV. DE MME. H. THURET.  (Texier, 
1922.) Very large, fragrant; salmon-pink with 
chrome edges. R. 
SYMPHONY. (C. Weigand.) Pat. 79. Buds 
blush-pink opening to a lovely pure white 
tinged pearly pink. Large and handsome.. 
TRIOMPHE DE L’EXPOSITION. (Margot- 
tin, 1855.) Large, cherry-red blooms; moder- 
ate fragrance. A big bushy plant which pro- 
duces an enormous crop of blooms. One of the 
best of the old June Roses. 
ULRICH BRUNNER. (A. Levet, 1882.) Large; 
@ bright carmine-red; very fragrant. 30. petals. 
1869.) Dark 
remarkable fra- 
HYBRID PERPETUAL 
COLLECTION 
Offer No. $51-8 
Marked f 
1 pe tent tiee $f 5 = 50 Net 
Should one or two varieties become sold 
out as the season advances, we reserve 
the right to use a similar kind. 
