HANSA. H. Rugosa. (1905.) 6 - 8 feet. 
The catalog-writer rests, while two good rosarians tell the whole story 
for Hansa. “Ideal shrub rose—perfect rugosa foliage from the ground up to its 
full height of eight feet; absolute health and hardiness. Large, flat violet-red 
flowers of intense clove fragrance.” Neville Miller, Palmerton, Pa. 
And from Mrs. Raymond E. Boller, Oak Harbor, Ohio—‘Hansa liked us 
at once. From her haven below an upturned bushel basket, she viewed the late 
freeze with unconcern.” 
Both forgot to mention that it produces a handsome fall crop of dark red 
seed hips. 2.00 
HARISON'S YELLOW. Brier Shrub. (1830.) 6 - 8 feet. 
Absent from our last catalog through a field error, now back to stay. 
Probably the best known of the hardy yellow briers. The small, semi- 
double, bright yellow flowers stud the long canes in spring profusion. 
Makes a tight, handsome hedge. 3 for 4.50 each 1.75 
HEINRICH MUNCH. H. Perpetual. (1911.) 4-5 ft. (Hine-rick Mehnsh.) 
Herr Munch no doubt, was a worthy gentleman, but it seems altogether 
incongruous that this round, lush and completely feminine Rubens of a 
rose, should have such a title. Very large, many petalled, delicate soft- 
pink, with ravishing fragrance. A splendid addition to our Hybrid Per- 
petuals and to your garden! 
(Supply limited until 1956) 2.00 
HENRY NEVARD—A handsome aristocrat. 
HENRY NEVARD. H. Perpetual. (1924.) 5 - 6 feet. 
Henry Nevard is outstanding in any class, old or modern. The great dark- 
red, cupped blooms come mostly in singles on long canes. . . richly 
perfumed, abundant and repeating. A handsome aristocrat among all 
roses—magnificent! 3 for 5.25 each 2.00 
23 
