RUGOSA MAGNIFICA—Lives up to its resounding title. 
RUGOSA MAGNIFICA. H. Rugosa. 4-5 feet. 
Lives up to its resounding name... a spreading plant, handsomely 
furnished... very hardy ... the deep carmine almost purple blooms appear 
throughout the season and very beautiful they are. Recommended to 
everybody, anywhere... you couldn’t be disappointed in this one. 2.00 
RUSKIN, *H, Rugosasy 1928.) 4 - 5 feet. 
The most brilliant red and the most petals of all our rugosas. Blooms 
in large clusters, on vigorous plants, repeating profusely all year. ‘Carries 
through the Maine winters without protection,” says Mrs. Wm. A. Parks 
of South Bristol, who wants us to “insist that everyone living north of the 
Mason-Dixon line have Ruskin in their garden.” 
But don't let the “line” stop you, if you live ‘below.’ Handsome any- 
where! 2.00 
SAFRANO. Tea. (1839.) 3 - 4 feet. 
Again we quote the famous English authority, Wm. Paul—"Flowers saffron 
to apricot in the bud, changing to pale buff—large and double—cupped. A pretty 
and hardy variety, worthy of a place in every collection.” A famous, heavy- 
blooming old Tea rose which many will remember in ‘Grandmother's 
garden.” 2.00 
SANGUINAIRE. H. Rugosa. (1933.) 5 - 6 feet. 
Stalwart, erect shrub to 6 feet, with glossy foliage. Produces recurrently, 
a profuse crop of brilliant, oxblood-red, semi-double blooms, with pro- 
nounced golden stamens... admirable for hedge and ornamental plant- 
ing. vitor 4.50) each 1.75 
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