epee. 
American Beauty. H. Perpetual. (1886.) No modern rose has equalled 
hee Aa 
its rich fragrance; none are likely to take its place in the sentimental memories 
of the older generation. When planted in part shade, or cut and opened indoors, 
color is deep, live rose shaded smoky carmine,—if must be planted m the full 
a aad = > 
hot sun the faded color will not remind you of those old-time florist beauties. In 
this case, best_you retain your nostalgia and leave the plants with u 
full- hadied and heavy ily perfumed rose, recurrent bloom. , 
American Beauty, Cli. (1909.) A vigorous and very beautiful climber, 
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with the bush form as one of its parents,—almost identical m color, form and 
fragrance—long cutting stems,—abundant aa repeating bloom. One of our spe- 
cial favorites. 1.75 
Arrillaga. H. P. (1929.) This is a giant among pink roses, with Mrs 
John Laing and Frau K. Druschki in its parentage. Bears im great, all -sezsom pro- 
fusion, fat buds, singly on long stems - - - so “fat” m bad weather, they have 
difficulty in opening to perfection. Not recommended for the seashors—<lse- 
where hard to beat. Plant with the white Everest and you will have “a pair af 
aces to draw to.”’ 
“Last spring, thanks to your catalog suggestion, I pegged dawm the lame comes af my 
Arrillaga,—result: dozens of plate-size, pulc. britudinaus shining pink blaams,—many 12x 
inches across on stems fully a foot long.” —Sr. Cratzn Gazwoop, Xzenta, Ozro 1-73 
Auguste Roussel. L_ C_ (1913.) Offspring of Papa Gontier and some 
wild creature of the Himalayas —Papa got around. § 
inherited the vigor of the wild parent,—just 2bout the liveliest climber m the 
growing field, producing profusely im clusters,—large, well formed, semidouble 
flowers of pale salmon-pink, over a long spring season. Rated am “A” m the 
catalog-writer’s field notes. 13d 
ote i s-letelieces tom tie 
