American grown roses / Bobbink & Atkins.

Historic, archived document

Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.

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Suggestions to Customers

ORDER EARLY. It greatly facilitates shipment if orders are received
early, and will save disappointment to our customers.

IMPORTANT. Please advise when ordering, if you wish goods shipped
by parcel post, express or freight, giving best route for quick delivery. We
will not warrant prompt delivery of goods shipped by freight. Please write
Name, Post Office, County, and State, also Number of Street, as plainly as
possible; also any other information necessary to expedite delivery.

TERMS. Cash, or satisfactory reference, must accompany all orders from
unknown parties. A discount of 2 per cent allowed on orders of $10 or more
accompanied by cash.

HOW Tp REACH OUR NURSERIES. Visitors invited. Our Nur-
series, consisting of 500 acres, are located within 10 miles of New York City.
The automobile roads leading to our Nurseries are exceptionally fine. Ruther-
ford is the first and Carlton Hill the second station on the main line of the
Erie Railroad. Take the Hudson Tunnel at 33d Street or at Cortlandt Street
Terminal — trains connect with the Erie Railroad at Jersey City. The Carlton
Hill Station is only five minutes* walk from our office and Nurseries.

PRICES

All Roses listed in this catalogue, unless otherwise separately priced, are $1
each, $9 for 10, for strong field-grown plants.

To secure 10 rate, order 10 or more Roses in lots of not less than 5 of each variety.
For example — an order of 5 General Jacqueminot and 4 Ophelia will be given the
each price, but if 5 of each are ordered, the 10 rate is given.

All Standard or Tree Roses are $2.50 each, except as noted. For larger
quantities, ask for special rates.

COLLECTIONS OF OUR SELECTION: 12 varieties Everblooming
Roses, $10; 25 varieties, $20.

The prices of our field-grown Roses have been made as low as is consistent
with the high standard of quality we mean to maintain. They are f. o. b. Rutherford,
N. J. This edition of our Rose-Book cancels all sales conditions and prices previously
quoted. Novelties are sold at the each rate in any quantity.

iW* We will make no adjustments unless complaints are made within five days after
receipt of stock. Complaints must he made direct to our office in writing. Your order is
booked with this distinct understanding. All shipments at customers’ risk.

While we exercise the greatest care tp have all Roses genuine and reliable,
and hold ourselves prepared to replace, on proper proof, all that prove untrue,
we do not give any warranty, expressed or implied; and in case of any error on
our part, it is mutually agreed between the purchaser and ourselves that we
shall not at any time be held responsible for a greater amount than the original
price of the Rose plants.

Bobbink & Atkins

RUTHERFORD, N. J.

Bobbink 6? Atkins

RUTHERFORD • NEW JERSEY

CONTENTS

PAGE

PAGE

American-Grown Roses . . .

.... 3,4

Climbing Roses

. . 44-54

Insuring Rose Prosperity . .

.... 5, 6

Austrian Brier Roses

. . 54

What Roses to Plant ....

.... 7

Rugosa Roses and Their Hybrids

. . 55, 56

New and Scarce Roses . . .

.... 12-16

Hybrid Sweetbriers

. . 56, 57

Everblooming Roses ....

.... 17-33

Moss Roses

. . 57

Single Roses

.... 34, 35

Provence or Cabbage Roses . . .

. . 57

Bourbon Roses

.... 35

Miscellaneous Valuable Roses . .

. . 58

China or Bengal Roses . . .

.... 36

Wild Roses, or Rose Species . . .

. . 59-61

Hybrid Perpetual Roses. . .

.... 37-39

Pemberton’s Roses

62

Polyantha Roses

.... 40-42

Rose Varieties by Color

. . 63, 64

Standard or Tree Roses . . .

.... 43

Copyright IQ24, by Bobbink & Atkins

1 Chateau de Clos Vougeot

2 Edel

3 President Wilson

4 Chas K. Douglas

One of our Rose fields in bloom

AMERICAN-GROWN ROSES

The Rose plants grown by us — listed and described in this catalogue — are
known as two-year-old, low-budded, field-grown plants. And why are they known
as such? Because it takes two full growing seasons for the plants to develop after
the budding process.

We use largely Rosa multiflora for what is known by Rose-growers as the stock.
These plants have been growing in the field, in their permanent place, for several
months previous to budding. The term budding means the insertion of a bud in
the stem of the stock plant, directly above the root-system, or, on account of the
peculiar formation of the plant, it may be said that the eye is really inserted in the
root-system, as the part of the plant below the branches appears to be all roots.

The reason this method of cultivation has been adopted is because few varieties
of Hybrid Teas, Teas, Pernetianas, Hybrid Perpetuals, and some others will grow
satisfactorily on their own roots, and even when certain varieties do make sufficient
roots of their own, they are usually so weak that the plant never becomes strong
enough to produce vigorous growth and perfect flowers.

Despite the fact that our nursery enterprise involves the production of every
good thing that will grow in America, carried on, with the aid of a large body of
skilled propagators and cultivators, over several hundred acres of selected land,
we consider that Rose-production is the heart of the enterprise.

We produce, each year, several hundred thousand Rose plants in hundreds of
varieties, and have constantly more than 60 acres devoted to the cultivation of the
Rose and the stock upon which it is budded, for our Rose-growing work is complete,
not depending on others for the vital root-system which controls the life of every
outdoor Rose.

We present in the following pages our completely revised catalogue, increased
in scope and variety, and made particularly accurate in description and statement.
We have added many illustrations- — more than seventy-five in color — to aid in the
selection of the Roses that will do best anywhere in America.

3

Isimerican - Grown Rqsgs — Bobbink <f yitkms

Novel features in this catalogue will be found to include designations of Roses
by color, so that it is possible and much more convenient to select on that basis,
and also lists of Roses for special uses.

It is in the interest of satisfaction that we urge our friends to advise us early of
their wants, so that we may more efficiently serve them. With so large an assort-
ment, some varieties are grown in limited numbers.

While we suggest that those who intend to buy our Rose plants make their
own selection of varieties, we offer real advantages to those who will permit us to
select for them twenty-five or more Roses in one order, the only requirement being
a statement of the purpose, the locations to be planted and color preferred.

It is our ambition to provide suitable Roses for every part of America, and we
want those who buy from us to feel that we, too, are interested in making the
American nation the real world-home of the garden Rose, so that the fine motto of
the American Rose Society, “A Rose for every home, a bush for every garden,”
may be realized.

We collect varieties of Roses from all parts of the earth and try them out; our
experimenting and testing are unique and can be seen by visitors to our Nursery.

We lead in having developed an American source of good Roses, and the plants
we supply are not only adapted to this continent, but can obviously reach the
aspiring Rose-grower in good condition in every country where Roses are known,
grown, and loved.

We shall be pleased to have every lover of Roses visit our Rose-fields during the
growing season. The past summer many hundreds of our customers came to see
the Roses in bloom. There were times when hundreds of thousands of beautiful
and perfect flowers could be seen at one time on many varieties of Roses. You are
invited to participate in this pleasure.

BOBBINK & ATKINS

Rutherford, N. J.

Rose pilgrimage of the Dutchess County Horticultural Society to Bobbink & Atkins’ Rose fields, 1923

When ordering, state if we may replace sold-out varieties with others equally as good.

save the delay of correspondence

4

This will

Rutherford \ N. J. yimerican - Grown Rgses

INSURING ROSE PROSPERITY

The Time to Plant Roses

Roses may be planted either in the fall or in
the spring. Many experienced growers prefer
fall planting because then there is less haste, the
ground is warm, and the plants are in position,
ready to take advantage of the first spring push.
(See suggestions for fall planting on next page.)

Spring Planting

By far the larger part of Rose-planting is done
in the spring. It should be done early, and we
again urgently request our friends to place their
Rose orders in midwinter, so that shipment may
be made at the most favorable time for insuring
success.

Late Spring Planting

For those who for any reason are prevented
from early spring planting, we have provided in
all the leading varieties a limited supply of Roses
which have been started in pots, not in green-
houses but in coldframes, and these we can ship
for garden extension or garden replacement at
any time while they last.

Getting Ready for Roses

While Roses will endure poor conditions and
flower under such conditions, the success which
follows proper preparation makes that prepara-
tion always advisable.

Deep preparation of the soil is often urged,
even to as much as 3 feet, and while in cases
where drainage is poor this is important, it is by
no means always essential. Good results may
be had with far less expense and trouble. To
stir the ground thoroughly to the depth of two
spade-shoves, put down honestly 9 inches each
shove, will usually provide for root prosperity.

If the ground is soggy or wet, there must be
drainage provided — Roses want plenty of water
passing through the soil, but they will not endure
wet feet! Rough clods, stones, bats, etc., to a
depth of 6 inches will do the draining.

Roses are not dainty feeders. They like strong
soil and plenty of food. The heavy soils, like
those of clay, seem to please them most, though
even in sand they will do well if additional food
is supplied.

Well-rotted manure — cow manure preferred,
stable manure nearly as good — is the key that
unlocks the flower gates for Roses. Plenty of it,
to the extent of one-third the whole bulk that
has been stirred up; well-rotted for certain;
thoroughly mixed in the soil, so that the Rose
roots may easily find it; and the planter may feel
that he has done his part.

Bone-meal will help, if available, especially
when worked into the soil as planting is done, at
rate of a large trowelful to a plant. Commercial
sheep manure, in the same proportion, is useful.

Scotch soot, resulting from the burning of

peat, is of known value, both as a fertilizer for
spring dressing and to bother the bugs; and any
soot from a chimney above a wood-fire is valuable.

Well-rotted manure is the standby of the
Rose-grower, however. Put in plenty, and then
put in some more when the beds are prepared.
Dig more in each spring; keep at it; Roses often
starve to death, but seldom die of indigestion!

Planting Roses

If at all practicable, the Rose-bed ought to be
ready long enough before the Roses come to
permit the ground thoroughly to settle. For
early spring planting the preparation might well
be made the preceding autumn, while for the
desirable fall planting several weeks of “settling”
will help, though not essential.

When the Roses arrive from our nurseries, the
planter should have the ground ready. Open
the package and separate the bundles, then “heel
in” — which is simply loose planting in a slanting
trench — so that the plants can be taken for
setting 2 or 3 at a time. Keep the roots covered
all the time, and if it is windy, carry the plants
to the place of planting in a pail of water. Rose
roots are not intended to be exposed to the air;
they belong in the ground.

After the hole is dug and ready, take a plant
and carefully prune any mangled ends of the
roots, using a sharp knife or prun-
ing shears. If planting in the fall, cut
the top but slightly, so that the final
pruning may be done in the spring.

If in spring, trim back all branches
to not more than 3 to 6 “eyes,” or
buds, and remove entirely all but
the 3 or 4 strongest shoots.

(See illustration.)

Set the plant in the hole,
which ought to be larger than
the net space required,
spreading out the roots care-
fully, so that fine earth can
be brought
into contact
with them.

When they
are thus

separated and covered, fill in more
good soil over the roots, firming it
down with the hands. When the
hole is full, stamp the soil firmly
with the feet. Roses will not do
well if loosely planted; the roots
love firm soil.

Plant about 2 inches deeper
than the “crown” from which the
shoots arise. This deep planting is
essential. (See illustration.)

. M . . Plant Hybrid Tea and Tea

to° pianTP Roses 18 to 24 inches apart, Hy-
B. Shows where brij Perpetuals Z}/2 to 3 feet, and
budded.was Climbers at least 6 feet.

A Rose properly
planted with the roots
spread out as they
should be. The cross-
marks on the stems
show where to prune
after planting.

5

rf~QyimGjicon - Grown fipses — Bobbink (f> ^Atkins

Cultivation and Protection

Roses need continuous cultivation. Keep the
soil stirred, so that it does not cake about them,
but do not cultivate deeper than 2 inches.

Water thoroughly when the Roses are planted.
This means that the ground ought to be soaked
to the depth of the planting. During the growing
season a real, thorough watering once a week will
help. Do not “sprinkle” and think you are
watering. Soak the ground when you do water,
and then do not again water until the surface is
quite dry.

Protect from bugs and bothers by spraying
with bordeaux mixture (see any good Rose book
for details) several times prior to June 30, begin-
ning while the plants are dormant. If the green
aphis or plant louse comes, spray with a solution of
Ivory or other soap, or with a weak solution of
some nicotine preparation, like “Black-Leaf 40.”

Very good results have followed the use of a
mulch of about 3 inches of tobacco stems, the
refuse from cigar factories. The earth is kept
cool and the aphis repelled.

The dreaded “black spot” is less likely to
bother our outdoor-grown, husky Roses than
those that have been greenhouse infected. Pick
up and burn all dropped leaves, cultivate thor-
oughly, cut flowers with liberal stems, and vig-
orous growth will act as the best protection
against insects and diseases.

The 1922 American Rose Annual prints in its
complete article on rose insects and diseases a
dependable treatment for “black spot.” Before
the disease appears, the plants are to be dusted
(using a “dust gun”) with a mixture of nine parts
dusting sulphur to one part powdered lead
arsenate, and this treatment, repeated each three

Captain Hayward. See page 37

weeks during the summer, will also protect
against powdery mildew and certain insects.

When winter comes and the ground has frozen,
Hybrid Tea and Tea Roses need protection
against the sun and the thawing of warm winter
days. Evergreen boughs are ideal for this pro-
tection. In severe climates Roses are protected
by covering with earth, and sometimes by also
covering with boards to shed water.

The Hybrid Perpetuals are hardy, as are most
of the Climbers, but a little protection is alto-
gether worth while for all of them. In this matter,
as in other matters of Rose prosperity, association
with other Rose-lovers is invaluable. Join the
American Rose Society, read its Annuals, and
talk with the Rose friends you will find in your
vicinity. It is worth while.

Using Cut Roses

To get the full value of the cut flowers, Roses
should be cut when the bud is half opened, using
a sharp scissors, knife, or pruning-shears, and
taking as long a stem as possible without muti-
lating the bush or removing the young buds
which will later develop. It is best to cut either
in the cool of the evening or in early morning,
plunging the stems deeply into a vase filled with
water, which should be left for an hour at least
in a cool, dark place.

Suggestions for Fall Planting of Roses

Upon receipt of the plants, open the bundle
and give them a thorough watering, or immerse
the plants in a pail or tub of water for a few hours.
Do not allow plants to be exposed to sun and
wind. After removing them from the water, cut
away roots that may be broken or damaged.

Prepare the soil as before directed. In plant-
ing, dig a hole sufficiently large to accom-
modate the roots when spread out on the
bottom of the hole, the same as you would spread
your hand on a flat surface. In filling in the soil,
shake the plant lightly in order that the soil may
mix between the roots, then fill in the soil and
firm it in order that the plant may be solid. Be
sure to see that the lower parts of the lower
branches are below the surface of the soil.

Before cold weather sets in and the frost enters
the ground, mound the soil around the branches
of the plant to a height of at least 8 to 12 inches,
and then cover with loose litter. This will prevent
the wind and sun drying the branches during the
winter. At the proper time in the spring, remove
the soil and cut back the branches to within 4
to 6 inches of the ground.

In the cultivation of Roses, the soil cannot be
too tight at the roots and too loose on the surface.

In the spring, the soil should be removed and
the branches of the plant cut back to within 4 to
6 inches of the ground. A calm day during a dull
or rainy period should be chosen, as the wood will
suffer very much if exposed to the sun and wind
after being uncovered.

6

Rutherford, N. J.

^American - Grown Rpses

WHAT ROSES TO PLANT

Embraced in the following pages will be found certainly the largest collection of Rose varieties
available anywhere in America, well-grown plants of which can be procured by our customers. To
make more easily practicable proper consideration of this great list, purchasers are recommended to
thoughtfully read the following statements before completing their orders.

The Everblooming Roses, so called, include
Hybrid Tea, Pernetiana, and Tea Roses, grouped
in one alphabetical order but designated in their
respective classes by suitable initials. These
Roses give the widest range of beautiful flowers
over the longest season, in the complete gamut
of all colors yet known in the Rose. Most of them
are fragrant. They are not all reliably hardy all
over the United States, but if protected as
recommended in this catalogue, they can be
grown anywhere on the continent, even to and
beyond the shores of Hudson Bay.

The special qualifications and origins relating
to each of these classes included under the one
head of “Everblooming” are given in following
pages. It is here in point to commend them as
suitable for gardens everywhere, because they
provide within a few weeks after planting, and
more or less frequently all through the growing
season, the most beautiful Roses yet known to
man.

Polyantha Roses follow, and might well be
embraced with the Everbloomers, because they
are constantly in flower all through the growing
season. They are characterized by dwarf and
compact habit and by their clustered flowers,
which include a wide range of color. They are
best planted in front of other Everblooming Roses.

Hardy Climbing Roses include those of the
Multiflora and of the Wichuraiana parentage, and
the list here presented, much the largest available
anywhere in America, provides a wide range of
the most beautiful flowers, borne usually in one
great burst in early summer on plants of splendid
vigor which can be used in the different varieties
to cover gateways, porches, fences, pergolas,
hedges, and trellises, to trail over banks to be
protected, or as beautiful “pillars” in the garden,
or, indeed, with a little training, as admirable
bushes in the shrubbery. For the most part
they bloom but once, but they then justify them-
selves as fully as does any lilac or spirea.

Other Climbing Roses follow, including the
climbing sports of the Hybrid Teas and similar
forms, mostly not quite so hardy as those above
mentioned and not providing the one wonderful
burst of bloom in June, though blooming recur-
rently through the season. In suitable localities
these Roses are of great value and beauty.

Hybrid Perpetual Roses are those of rugged
hardiness, showing flowers of enormous size, the
most brilliant colors, and the sweetest fragrance.

that provide a most notable bloom crop in early
summer, thereafter blooming but sparsely, if at
all, in the fall, save for one or two that are con-
tinuous under good culture. These Roses are of
taller growth than the Everblooming and Poly-
antha Roses.

Austrian Brier Roses include several sorts of
hardiness, excellence, and unique beauty. These
are taller in growth and require careful consid-
eration in placing them.

Rugosa Roses and their hybrids provide dis-
tinct and beautiful foliage, with flowers of a
wide range of beauty and fragrance, freely pro-
duced in early summer, and recurrently later, on
plants of the most rampant vigor but not of
climbing habit. These desirable Roses make
good defensive hedges, may be trained to novel
forms, and require more room and height than
other Roses mentioned.

Hybrid Sweetbriers include improvements on
the famous old Eglantine of Shakespeare. They
are covered in early summer with a mass of
exquisite single blossoms and are primarily useful
as bold and broad objects in the shrubbery.

Moss Roses belong with the Hybrid Perpetual
Roses, being characterized by one blooming
season and by their flowers of unique beauty,
the buds showing the mossy covering which
distinguishes them. They are ruggedly hardy.

The Wild Roses and Rose Species are the
natural forms of the Rose, American, European,
Chinese and Japanese, which have persisted for
many centuries. All of them are beautiful, some
are unique, and all may be placed advantageously
in parks, in large shrubbery borders, or on large
grounds where room can be given them.

Miscellaneous Roses follow, including some
of the oldest forms known to cultivation, among
the Damask, Musk, French, Provence, Cabbage,
Bengal, and Bourbon types. These Roses also
are generally best in shrubbery relationships, or
as borders, or in beds in large Rose-gardens, or
for particular purposes in the gardens of those
who know them. They are for the most part
completely hardy, long-lived, and enduring.

It should be noted that while we have above
explained and have mentioned elsewhere in this
catalogue the particular uses of different classes
of Roses, and are mentioning in several depart-
ments those most adapted for special uses and
situations, we will be pleased to give further
advice to inquirers.

erican

Grown Rgses — Bobbink „ Atkins

INDEX TO AMERICAN-GROWN ROSES

i

AB., Austrian Brier
Bour., Bourbon
C., China
Cent., Centifolia
CI.C., Climbing China
CI.HP., Climbing Hybrid
Perpetual

CI.HT., Climbing Hybrid Tea
Cl. Lam., Climbing Lamber-
tiana

CI.Nois., Climbing Noisette
CI.T., Climbing Tea
Gal., Gallica
HM., Hybrid Multiflora

H.Mac., Hybrid Macrophylla
H.Musk, Hybrid Musk
HP., Hybrid Perpetual
H.Rug., Hybrid Rugosa
H.Sb., Hybrid Sweetbrier
HT., Hybrid Tea
HW., Hybrid Wichuraiana

Lam., Lambertiana
M., Moss
Per., Pernetiana
Poly., Polyantha
Semp., Sempervirens
T.t Tea

PAGE

Adam Messerich. Bour 35

Adelaide Moulle. HW 45

Admiral Ward. HT 19

Atnnchen Muller. Poly 40

Aladdin. HT 12

Alberic Barbier. HW 45

Albertine. HW 14

Alexander Emslie. HT 15

Alexandre Girault. HW 45

Alfred Colomb. HP 37

Alfred K. Williams. HP 37

Alfred W. Mellersh. HT 15

Alida Lovett. HW 45

Amalie de Greiff. HT 19

Amateur Teyssier. HT 19

America. HT 12

American Beauty. HP 37

American Pillar. HM 45

Amethyste. HW 45

Amy Robsart. H.Sb 56

Andree Lenoble. Poly 40

Andre Louis. HW 14

Anna de Diesbach. HP 37

Anna Rubsamen. HW 45

Anne of Geierstein. H.Sb 56

Antoine Rivoire. HT 19

Ariadne. HT 15

Arndt. Cl. Lam 53

Arnold. H.Rug 55

Arthur R. Goodwin. Per 19

Aspirant Marcel Rouyer. HT 12

Atropurpurea. H.Rug 55

Auguste Roussel. H.Mac 45

Augustine Guinoisseau. HT 19

Augustus Hartmann. HT 19

Aunt Harriet. HW 45

Austrian Copper. AB 54

Aviateur Bleriot. HW 45

Babette. HW 45

Baby Dorothy. Poly 41

Baby Tausendschon. Poly 41

Baltimore Belle. Set 45

Baron de Bonstetten. HP 37

Baron de Wassener 57

Baroness Rothschild. HP 37

Baronesse van Ittersum. HM 45

Beaut6 de Lyon. Per 19

Belle des Jardins. Gal 58

Belle Poitevine. H.Rug 55

Belle Vichysoise. CI.Nois 54

Burgemeester Sandberg. HT 12

Bess Lovett. HW 45

Bessie Brown. HT 19

Betty. HT 19

Billard et Barre. CI.T 52

Birdie Blye. HM 45

Blanc Double de Coubert. H.Rug 55

Blanche Moreau. M 57

Bloomfield Abundance. HT 19

Bloomfield Endurance. HT 19, 33

Bloomfield Perpetual. HT 34

Bloomfield Progress. HT 20

Blush Rambler. HW 45

Bouquet Rose. HW 45

Braiswick Charm. HW 45

Braiswick Gem. HM 45

Brenda. H.Sb 56

British Queen. HT 20

Cabbage. Cent 57

Capitaine Georges Dessirier. HT 15

Captain Christy. HP 37

Captain F. Bald. HT 15

Captain Hayward. HP 37

Carmine Pillar. CI.HT 52

Caroubier. HW 45

Casimir Moulle. HW 45

Catherine Seyton. H.Sb 56

C6cile Brunner. Poly 40

Ceres. HT 62

Chamisso. Lam 14

Chapeau de Napoleon. M 57

Charles K. Douglas. HT 15

Charming. Per 12

Chateau de CIos Vougeot. HT 20

Cheerful. HT 20

Cherokee Rose. Lsev 60

PAGE

Chin-Chin. C 36

Chrissie MacKellar. HT 20

Christian Curie. HW 46

Christine. Per 15

Christine Wright. HW 46

Chromatella. CI.Nois 54

Cinderella. HW 46

Circe. HT 20

Cl. American Beauty. HW 46

Cl. Etoile de France. CI.HT 52

Cl. General MacArthur. CI.HT 52

Cl. H. V. Machin. CI.HT 52

Cl. Jessie. HM 46

Cl. Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. CI.HT. . 52

Cl. Lady Ashtown. CI.HT 52

Cl. Mme. C. Testout. CI.HT 52

Cl. Mme. Edouard Herriot. Cl. Per.. . . 14

Cl. Mrs. W. J. Grant. CI.HT 52

Cl. Orleans. HM 46

Cl. Paul Lede. CI.HT 52

Cl. Perle des Jardins. CI.T 52

Cl. Richmond. CI.HT 52

Cl. Sunburst. CI.HT 52

Cl. White Maman Cochet. CI.T 52

Clare de Escofet. HT 20

Clarice Goodacre. HT 20

Cleveland. HT 20

Clio. HP 38

Cloth of Gold. CI.Nois 54

Clotilde Soupert. Poly 40

Clytemnestra. H.Musk 62

Colonel Leclerc. HT 20

Columbia. HT 20

Commandant Beaurepaire. Gal 58

Commandant L. Bartre. HT 12

Commandeur Jules Gravereaux. HP. .38

Comte G. de Rochemur. HT 20

Comtesse Prozor. H.Gig 14

Comtesse du Cayla. C 36

Conrad F. Meyer. H.Rug 55

Constance . Per 20

Constance Casson. Per 15

Coquina. HW 46

Coral Cluster. Poly 41

Coralie. HW 46

Coronation . H W 46

Countess Clanwilliam. HT 21

Crested Moss. M 57

Crimson Champion. HT 21

Crimson Chatenay. HT 21

Crimson Emblem. HT 21

Crimson Queen. HT 21

Crusader. HT 21

C. V. Haworth. HT 21

Danae. H.Musk 62

Damask Rose 58

Daybreak. H.Nois 62

Daybreak. HW 46

Dean Hole. HT 21

Debutante. HW 46

Delight. HW 46

D6sir6 Bergera. HW 46

Devoniensis. T 21

Diadem. HT 12

Diana. HT 12

Donald MacDonald. HT 21

Dorothy Dennison. HW 46

Dorothy Howarth. Poly 15

Dorothy Page-Roberts. HT 21

Dorothy Perkins. HW 47

Doue Rambler. HW 14

Dr. Henri Neuprez. HW 47

Dr. Huey. HW 47

Dr. Reymond. HM 47

Dr. Van Fleet. HW 47,48

Ducher. C 36

Duchess of Abercorn. HT 15

Duchess of Normandy. HT 21

Duchess of Sutherland. HT 21

Duchess of Wellington. HT 21

Duchess of Westminster. HT 21

Duchesse d’Auerstaedt. CI.T 52

Duchesse de Brabant. T 21

Earl of Dufferin. HP 38

Earl of Warwick. HT 21

Eblouissant. Poly.. 41

PAGE

Ecarlate. HT 21

Echo. Poly 41

Edel. HT 15

Edith Bellenden. H.Sb 56

Edith Part. HT 21

Edward Mawley. HT 21

E. Godfrey Brown. HT 15

Eldorado. HT 12

Electra. HM 48

Elegante. HT 15

Elie Beauvillain. CI.T 52

Elisa Robichon. HW 48

Ellen Poulsen. Poly 41

Ellen Willmott. HT 21

Elli Hartmann. HT 21

Emile Fortepaule. HW 48

Emily Gray. HW 48

Emma Wright. HT 15

Erna Teschendorff. Poly 41

Ernst Grandpierre. HW 48

Ethel. HW 48

Ethel Dickson. HT 21

Ethel James. HT 34

Ethel Somerset. HT 12

Etoile de Feu. Per 12

Etoile de France. HT 22

Etoile de HoIIande. HT 13

Etoile de Lyon. T 22

Eugene Furst. HP 38

Eugene J acquet . H W 48

Eugenie Lamesch. Poly 41

Evangeline. HW 48

Evelyn. HT 22

Evelyn Thornton. Poly 41

Evergreen Gem. HW 48

Excellenz von Schubert. CL Lam 53

Excelsa. HW 48

Fabvier. C 36

Farquhar. HW 48

Felicite et Perpetue. Semp 48

Fernand Tanne. HW 14

Fisher Holmes. HP 38

F. J. Grootendorst. H.Rug 55

Flame. HW 48

Flame of Fire. HT 22

Flora Mclvor. H.Sb 57

Florence Haswell Veitch. HT 22

Florence Pemberton. HT 22

Fraicheur. HW 14

Frances Gaunt. HT 22

Francesca 62

Francis Scott Key. HT 22

Francois Crousse. CI.T 52

Francois Foucard. HW 48

Francois Guillot. HW 48

Francois Juranville. HW 48

Francois Poisson. HW 48

Frank W. Dunlop. HT 22

Franklin. HT 15

Franz Deegen. HT 22

Frau Berta Gurtler. HM 48

Frau Dr. Erreth. Poly 15

Frau Karl Druschki. HP 38

Frau Lina Strassheim. HM 48

Fraulein Octavia Hesse. HW 48

Frau Margarethe MoIIer. HT 22

Freifrau von Marschall. HW 48

Freiherr von Marschall. T 22

Friedrichsruh. HT 22

G. Amedee Hammond. HT 22

Galatea. H.Musk 62

Gardenia. HW 48

Gardeniaeflora . HM 48

Garisenda. HW. 48

Geheimrat Dr. Mittweg. Cl. Lam. . . .53

General Jacqueminot. HP 38

General MacArthur. HT 22

General-Superior Arnold Janssen. HT. 22

Georg Arends. HP 38

George C. Waud. HT 22

George Dickson. HP 38

George Eiger. Poly 41

Georges Vibert. Gal 58

GerbeRose. HW 48

Ghislaine de Feligonde. HM 49

Gladys Holland. HT 22

8

INDEX

Rutherford, N. J.

PAGE

Gloire de Chedane Guinoisseau. HP . . .38

Gloire de Dijon. CI.Nois 54

Gloire des Beiges. HT 22

Gloire des Rosomanes. CI.C 52

Gloire Lyonnaise. HT 22,38

Glory of Hurst. Poly 41

Golden Emblem. Per 22

Golden Ophelia. HT 13

Golden Spray. HT 22

Goldfinch. HM 49

Gorgeous. HT 22

Grace Molyneux. HT 22

Grande Duchesse of Luxembourg. Per. 22
Grande Duchesse Marie Adelaide. Per. 22

Grange Co Iombe. HT. . . . 24

Green Mantle. H.Sb 57

Greta Kluis. Poly 41

Gruss an Aachen. Poly 41

Gruss an Freundorf. HW 49

Gruss an Schlesien. HP 38

Gruss an Teplitz. HT 24

Gustav Griinerwald. HT 24

Hadley. HT 24

Hackeburg. HM 49

Hansa. H.Rug 55

Harison’s Yellow. AB 54

Harry Kirk. T 24

Hauff. Cl. Lam 53

H. D. M. Barton. HT 24

Heinr. Conrad Soth. Lam 14

Heinrich Munch. HP 38

Helen Chamberlain. HT 15

Helene Granger. HM 49

Henrietta. HT 13

Henriette Perier. Poly 41

Henri Fouquier. Gal 58

Herfsttooi. HT ..13

Her Majesty. HP 38

Hermosa. C 36

Hiawatha. HW ..49

Hildenbrandseck. H.Rug 55

Hill’s America. HT 12

Hofgartner Kolb. C 36

Hoffmann von Fallersleben. Cl. Lam ..53

Hoosier Beauty. HT 24

H. P. Pinkerton. HT 15

Hugh Dickson. HP 38

Hugo Roller. T 24

Huguette Despiney. HW 49

H. V. Machin. HT 24

Ida Klemm. HM 49

Ideal. Poly 15

Imogen. HT 24

Indefectible. Poly 41

Independence Day. Per 15

Indiana. HT 24

Iona Herdman. HT 24

Irish Beauty. HT 34

Irish Elegance. HT 34

Irish Engineer. HT 34

Irish Fireflame. HT 35

Irish Glory. HT 35

Isobel. HT 35

Jacques Porcher. HT 24

Janet. HT 24

J. B. Clark. HP.. 38

Jean C. N. Forestier. Per 13

Jean Girin. HW 49

Jean Guichard. HW 49

Jeannie Deans. H.Sb 57

Jessie. Poly 41

J. F. Barry. Per 24

John Davison. HT 16

John Hopper. HP 38

Jonkheer J. L. Mock. HT 24

Joseph Guy. Poly 15

Joseph Hill. HT 24

Joseph Liger. HW 49

Jubilee. HP 38

Jules Margottin. HP 38

Julia Mannering. H.Sb 57

Juliet. Per 24

Katharina Zeimet. Poly 41

Kaiserin Aug. Victoria. HT 24

Kathleen. H.Musk 62

Kathleen Harrop. Bour 35

Killarney. HT 25

Killarney Brilliant. HT 25

Killarney, D. White. HT 25

Killarney Queen. HT 25

Killarney, White. HT 25

King George V. HT 25

Klondy ke . II W 49

K. ofK. HT 25

Kommerzienrat W. Rautenstrauch.

Cl. Lam 53

Konigin Carola. HT 25

PAGE

Konigin von Danemark. Cent 57

Kootenay. HT 25

Korner. Cl. Lam 53

La Champagne. HT 13

Lafayette. Poly 15

La France. HT 25

La Neige. M 57

La Noblesse. Cent 57

La Tosca. HT 25

Lady Alice Stanley. HT 25

Lady Ashtown. HT 25

Lady Blanche. HW 49

Lady Curzon. Gal 58

Lady Dixon. HT 16

Lady Gay. HW 49

Lady Godiva. HW 49

Lady Greenall. HT 25

Lady Hillingdon. T 26

Lady Mary Ward. HT 26

Lady Penzance. H.Sb 57

Lady Pirrie. HT 26

Lady Plymouth. T 26

Lady Roberts. T 26

Lady Ursula. HT 26

Laurent Carle. HT 26

Le Mexique. HW 49

Leonie Lambert. HP 38

Leonie Lamesch. Poly 41

Leontine Gervais. HW 49

Le Progres. HT 26

Le Rigide. Mult 14

Lessing. CL Lam 53

Lieutenant Chaure. HT 26

Lillian Moore. HT 26

Lord Penzance. H.Sb 57

Los Angeles. Per 26

Louise Baldwin. HT 16

Louise Catherine Breslau. Per 26

Louise Criner. HT 13

Louise Walter. Poly 41

Lucile. HW 50

Lucy Ashton. H.Sb 57

Lucy Bertram. H.Sb 57

Ludwig M oiler. HP 39

Lulu. HT 13

Lyon Rambler. HM 50

Mabel Drew. HT 26

Macartney Rose 59

Magna Charta. HP 39

Maman Cochet. T. 26

Maman Cochet, White. T 26

Maman Levavasseur. Poly 41

Maman Turbat. Poly 41

Manifesto. HT 26

Marcella. HT 26

Marchioness of Ormonde. HT 16

Marechal Foch. Poly .41

Marechal Niel. CI.Nois .54

Margaret Dickson. HP. 39

Margaret Dickson Hamill. HT 26

Margaret M. Wylie. HT 13

Maria Leonida 59

Marie Adelaide. Per 22

Marie-Jeanne. HM 50

Marie Pavic. Poly 41

Marie Van Houtte. T 26

Marquise de Ganay. HT 26

Marquise de Sinety. HT 26

Marshall P. Wilder. HP 39

Mary, Countess of Ilchester. HT 26

Mary Lovett. HW 50

Mary Wallace. HW 14

Max Graf. Cl. Rug 50

Maxime Corbon. HW 50

May Miller. HT 27

Memorial Rose 61

Merveille des Rouges. Poly 41

Milky Way. HW 50

Mimi Pinson. Poly 41

Minnie Dawson. HM 50

Miss Alice de Rothschild. T 27

Miss C. E. Van Rossem. HT 13

Miss Cynthia Forde. HT 27

Miss Edith Cavell. Poly 41

Miss Flora Mitten. HW 50

Miss Helyett. HW 50

Miss Lolita Armour. Per 27

Miss Willmott. HT 27

Mile. Franziska Kruger. T 27

Mile. Simone Beaumez. HT 27

Mme. Abel Chatenay. HT 27

Mme. Antoine Mari. T 27

Mme. Auguste Nonin. HW 50

Mme. Bardou Job. HT 27

Mme. Butterfly. HT 27

Mme. Caristie Martel. HT 27

Mme. Caroline Testout. HT. ....... .27

9

PAGE

Mme. Caroline Testout. White. HT. .27

Mme. C. Chambard. HT 27

Mme. Charles Frederich Worth. H.Rug. 55

Mme. Charles Lutaud. HT 27

Mme. Colette Martinet. HT 27

Mme. Constant Soupert. T 27

Mme. d’Hebray. Gal 58

Mme. Edmee Metz. HT 27

Mme. Edmond Gillet. HT 13

Mme. Edmond Rostand. HT 27

Mme. Edouard Herriot. Per 27

Mme. Eugene Resal. C 36

Mme. Gabriel Luizet. HP 39

Mme. Georges Bruant. H.Rug 56

Mme. Ghys. HM 50

Mme. Jenny Gillemot. HT 27

Mme. Jules Bouche. HT 27

Mme. Jules Gravereaux. CI.Nois 54

Mme. Jules Gouchault. Poly 41

Mme. Jules Grolez. HT 28

Mme. Laurette Messimy. C 36

Mme. Leon Pain. HT 28

Mme. Marcel Delanney. HT 28

Mme. Meha Sabatier. HT 28

Mme. Melanie Soupert. HT 28

Mme. Norbert Levavasseur. Poly 41

Mme. Plantier. CI.Nois 54

Mme. Ravary. HT 28

Mme. Segond Weber. HT 28

Mme. Victor Verdier. HP 39

Molly Bligh. HT 28

Molly Sharman-Crawford. T 28

Moonlight. H.Musk 62

Morgenglans. HT 13

Mosel. Mult 14

Mr. Joh. M. JoIIes. HT 28

Mrs. Aaron Ward. HT 28

Mrs. A. Glen Kidston. HT 16

Mrs. Ambrose Ricardo. Per 28

Mrs. Amy Hammond. HT 28

Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. HT 28

Mrs. Archie Gray. HT 28

Mrs. Arthur E. Coxhead. HT 28

Mrs. Arthur Robert Waddell. HT. . . .28

Mrs. Beckwith. Per 13

Mrs. B. R. Cant. T 28

Mrs. BuIIen. Per 28

Mrs. Charles Bell. HT 28

Mrs. Charles E. Russell. HT 28

Mrs. Charles Lamplough. HT 16

Mrs. C. W. Dunbar-BuIIer. HT 16

Mrs. Dudley Cross. T 30

Mrs. Edward Powell. HT 30

Mrs. Farmer. Per 16

Mrs. Franklin Dennison. HT 30

Mrs. F. W. Flight. HM 50

Mrs. George Marriott. HT 30

Mrs. George Shawyer. HT 30

Mrs. Henry Balfour. HT 16

Mrs. Henry Morse. Per 16

Mrs. Henry Winnett. HT 30

Mrs. Herbert Stevens. T 30

Mrs. Hugh Dickson. HT 30

Mrs. John Cook. HT 30

Mrs. John Laing. HP 39

Mrs. Joseph H. Welch. HT 30

Mrs. MacKellar. HT 30

Mrs. M. H. Walsh. HW 50

Mrs. Mona Hunting. HT 30

Mrs. Oakley Fisher. HT 35

Mrs. Ramon de Escofet. Per 13

Mrs. R. D. McClure. HT 30

Mrs. Redford. Per 16

Mrs. Richard Draper. HT 30

Mrs. R. G. Sharman-Crawford. HP.. .39

Mrs. Sam Ross. HT 30

Mrs. S. K. Rindge. Per 30

Mrs. T. Hillas. HT 30

Mrs. Wakefield Christie-Miller. HT...30

Mrs. Wemyss Quin. Per 30

Mrs. W. H. Cutbush. Poly 41

Mrs. William C. Egan. HT 13

Mrs. Wm. G. Koning. Poly 41

My Maryland. HT 30

Natalie Bottner. HT 30

Nathalie Nypels. Poly 42

National Emblem. HT 30

Nederland. HT 13

Neige d’Avril. HM 50

Nerissa. HT 30

New Century. H.Rug 56

Newport Fairy. HM 50

Noblesse. HT 16

Non Plus Ultra. HM 50

Northern Cherokee Rose 61

Nova Zembla. H.Rug 56

CEillet. Cent 57

'American - Grown Rqsqs — Bobbink Atkins

PAGE

(Eillet Flamand. Gal 58

CEillet Parfait. Gal 58

Old Blush. C 36

Old Gold. HT 35

Ophelia. HT 31

Ophelia, Yellow. HT 31

Orleans Rose. Poly 42

Oriole. Mult 14

Padre. HT 13

Panachfee Double. Gal 58

Papa Gouchault. Mult 14

Paradise. HW 50

Parkzierde. Bour 35

Paul Neyron. HP 39

Paul Noel. HW 50

Paul’s Lemon Pillar. CI.HT 52

Paul’s Scarlet Climber. HW 50

Paul Transon. HW 50

Pax. H.Musk. . 62

Perle des Panachees. Gal 58

Perle d’Or. Poly 42

Persian Yellow. AB 54

Peter Rosegger. Lam 53

Petit Louis. HW 50

Petite de HoIIande. Cent 57

Petite Jeanne. HW 50

Pharisaer. HT 31

Pilgrim. HT 31

Pink Baby Rambler. Poly 41

Pinson. HW 50

Pompon de Bourgogne. Cent 57

Prairie Rose 61

Premier. HT 31

President Cherioux. Per 13

President Dutailly. Gal 58

President Wilson. Per 16

Primerose. HT 31

Prince Camille de Rohan. HP 39

Prince de Bulgarie. HT 31

Prince E. C. d’Arenberg. HT 31

Priscilla. HT 31

Prof. C. S. Sargent. HW 50

Prosperity. H.Musk 62

Purity. HW 50

Purple East. HM 50

Queen Beatrice. HT 31

Queen Mab. C 36

Queen Mary. HT 31

Queen of Fragrance. HT 31

Queen of the Belgians. HT 31

Radiance. HT 31

Raymond. Per 31

Red Baby Rambler. Poly 41

Red Cap. Poly 42

Red Cross. HT 16

Red Frau Karl Druschki. HP 39

Red-Letter Day. HT 31

Red Moss 57

Red Provence. Cent 57

Red Radiance. HT 31

Red Star. HT. . . . 31

Reine Marie Henri ette. CI.T 52

Renee Danielle. HW 50

Renee Wilmart-Urban. HT 31

Rev. F. Page- Roberts. HT 13

Richmond. HT 31

Robert Huey. HT 31

Robin Hood. HT 31

Rodhatte. Poly 42

Roger Lambelin. HP 39

Romeo. HW 51

Rosa acicularis 59

Rosa altaica 61

Rosa arvensis 59

Rosa Banksiae 59

Rosa Bella 59

Rosa bicolor 59

Rosa blanda 59

Rosa bracteata 59

Rosa Carolina : 59

Rosa Damascena 58

PAGE

Rosa Davidii 59

Rosa Ecae 60

Rosa Fendleri 60

Rosa foetida bicolor 59

Rosa gallica 58

Rosa gallica splendens 58

Rosa gigantea 60

Rosa Giraldii 60

Rosa gymnocarpa 60

Rosa Helenae 60

Rosa Hugonis 60

Rosa humilis 60

Rosa Jackii 60

Rosa laevigata 60

Rosalind. HT 33

Rosa Iucida 60

Rosa Iucida alba 60

Rosa macrantha 60

Rosa macrophylla 61

Rosa Morica . .58, 60

Rosa moschata nastarana 61

Rosa Moyesii 60

Rosa multibracteata 60

Rosa multiflora 60

Rosa multiflora Cathay ensis 60

Rosa Mundi. Gal 58

Rosa Murielae 61

Rosa nitida .61

Rosa odorata 61

Rosa odorata gigantea 61

Rosa Omeiensis 61

Rosa Pissardii 61

Rosa pomifera 61

Rosa pomifera multiplex 61

Rosa Prattii 61

Rosa rubiginosa 61

Rosa rubrifolia 61

Rosa rugosa 56

Rosa rugosa alba 56

Rosa rugosa alba plena 56

Rosa rugosa repens alba 56

Rosa rugosa rubroplena 56

Rosa saturata 61

Rosa sericea 61

Rosa setigera 61

Rosa setipoda 61

Rosa Soulieana 61

Rosa spinosissima 61

Rosa spinosissima altaica 61

Rosa spinosissima fulgens 61

Rosa virginiana 60

Rosa Webbiana 61

Rosa Wichuraiana 61

Rosa Willmottise 61

Rosa Woodsii Fendleri 60

Rosa xanthina 61

Rosa xanthina var. Allard 61

Rose a Parfum de I’Hay. H.Rug 56

Rose Bradwardine. H.Sb 57

Rose Marie. ^ HT 33

Roserie de I’ Hay. H.Rug 56

Roserie. HM 51

Rowena. HW 51

Rubin. HM 51

Ruhm von Steinfurth. HP 39

Salet. M 57

Sammy. H.Musk 62

Sander’s White. HW 51

Schiller. Lam 53

Schneezwerg. H.Rug 56

Seagull. HW 51

Secretaris Zwart. HT 13

Senateur Mascuraud. HT 33

Serge Basset. HT 16

Severine. Per 16

Shalimar. HW 51

Shower of Gold. HW 51

Silver Moon. HW 51

Simplicity. HT 35

Sir Thomas Lipton. H.Rug 56

Snowdrift. HW 51

Sodenia. HW 51

Soleil d’Or. Per 33

Sonnenlicht. AB 54

Source d’Or. HW 51

Souvenir de Claudius Pernet. Per 16

Souvenir de George Beckwith. Per.. . . 16

Souvenir de Georges Pernet. Per 16

Souvenir de Gustave Prat. HT 33

Souvenir de la Malmaison. Bour 35

Souvenir de I’Aviateur Metivier. HW. 51
Souvenir de I’Aviateur Olivier de Mon-
talent. HW 51

Souvenir de Pierre Notting. T 33

Souvenir du President Carnot. HT.. . .33
Souvenir de H. A. Verschuren. HT. . . 13

Souvenir d’ Ernest Thebault. HW 14

Star of Persia. Cl. Per 52

Sunburst. HT 33

Sunny Jersey. Per 16

Suzanne-Marie Rodocanachi. HP 39

Tausendschon. HM 51

Tea Rambler. HM 51

T. F. Crozier. HT 16

The Chatillon Rose. Poly 15

The Garland. H.Mos 51

The Queen Alexandra Rose. HT 16

The Scotch Rose 61

The Wallflower. HM 51

Thisbe. H.Musk 62

Tipperary. HT 33

Tip-Top. Poly 42

T itania. C 36

Toison d’Or. HT 13

Totote Gelos. HT 33

Tricolore de Flandre. Gal 58

Triomphe Orleanais. Poly 42

Uhland. Lam 53

Ulrich Brunner. HP 39

Ulster Gem. HT 35

Ulster Volunteer. HT 35

Una Wallace. HT 16

Unique Blanche. Cent , .57

Vanity. H.Musk 62

Veilchenblau. HM 51

Venus. HT 13

Vick’s Caprice. HP 39

Vicomtesse de Chabannes. HW 14

Vierge de Clery. Cent 57

Violette. Mult 14

Viscountess Folkestone. HT 33

Von Hotzendorff. Per 13

Von Liliencron. Lam 53

Von Scharnhorst. Per 13

Vulcain. Poly 15

Walter Speed. HT 33

Waltham Bride. HM 51

Waltham Climber No. 1. CI.HT 52

Waltham Climber No. 2. CI.HT 52

Waltham Climber No. 3. CI.HT 52

Waltham Rambler. HM 51

Wartburg. HM 51

W.C. Gaunt. HT 33

Wedding Bells. HW 51

W. Freeland Kendrick. HT 33

White Dawson. HM 51

White Dorothy. HW 51

White Dorothy Perkins. HW 51

White Tausendschon. HM 51

Wichmoss. HW. 51

William Allen Richardson. CI.Nois.. . .54

William F. Dreer. Per 33

William R. Smith. T 33

William Shean. HT 33

Willowmere. Per 33

Yellow Gruss an Aachen. Poly 15

York and Lancaster. Gal 58

Yvonne. HW 51

Yvonne Rabier. Poly 42

Zephirine Drouhin. Bour 35

10

The Rose Garden enhances the beauty of this planting

NOVELTIES AND SCARCE VARIETIES

Season 1923-1924

The Roses described hereafter are the last word of the greatest hybridizers in the world
as produced in recent years. They are all growing in our nurseries, and are described in
part from observation and in part from the introducer’s descriptions.

All these Roses are $2.50 each, except where otherwise noted, for strong field-grown plants

ALADDIN. HT. (W. Paul & Son, 1916.)
Coppery yellow to orange; large and free flower-
ing. $1.50 each.

AMERICA (Hill’s America). HT. (E. G. Hill,

1921.) An American production which promises
to have a great future. Beautiful, large, rose-
pink, fine-shaped flowers, sweetly scented, carried
on long stems. Deep glossy green foliage; almost
thornless. Vigorous; free bloomer. $2 each.

ASPIRANT MARCEL ROUYER. HT. (Per-
net-Ducher, 1919.) Deep apricot, more reddish
in center, tinted salmon-flesh on outer petals and
veined deep yellow at the base. Very long-
pointed bud and flower very large and full.
Vigorous, branching grower.

BURGEMEESTER SANDBERG. HT. (G.

A. van Rossem, 1919.) Soft silvery pink, outer
petals deep rose. Very large and of fine form.
An improved Lady Alice Stanley in flower, foliage,
and growth. When known, this Rose will have
a great future.

CHARMING. Per. (G. A. van Rossem, 1921.)
Dark salmon-pink, reverse of petals bright pink.
Strong grower, free flowering, and mildew-proof.

COMMANDANT L. BARTRE. HT. (A.

Schwartz, 1919.) Dark red-carmine, tinted bril-
liant pink at center. Large, full flowers, petals
crimpled; fragrant. Vigorous grower; fine foliage.

DIANA. HT. (Bees Ltd., 1921.) Malmaison
pink is the predominating color of this Rose, but
on the reflex of the petals it fades away and
merges into lemon-cream. Flower full and fault-
less, with petals of leathery substance. A good
grower with strong, disease-resisting foliage.

DIADEM. HT. (S. McGredy & Son, 1922.)
Deep crimson, overlaid orange-crimson, suffused
deep salmon and coppery yellow. Good grower
with large, full flowers, sweetly scented.

ELDORADO. HT. (Howard & Smith, 1922.)
An American introduction of great merit. Golden
yellow with the peculiar tint of the Marechal
Niel Rose, at the base of petals slightly tinted
red. A counterpart of Miss Lolita Armour in
large flowers of distinct formation, vigorous
growth, free-flowering habit, and very fragrant.
$2 each.

ETHEL SOMERSET. HT. (A. Dickson &
Sons, 1921.) Shrimp-pink, edge of petals deep
flesh-coral-pink. Very large, full flowers, with
shell-shaped petals of great substance, and having
a delightful fragrance. Strong growing and free
flowering.

ETOILE DE FEU. Per. (Pernet-Ducher,
1921.) Salmon-pink and coral-red, shaded with
flame tint. Vigorous, bushy, branching grower
with glossy bronze-green foliage.

12

Rutherford, N. J.

NEW ROSES

ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. HT. (H. A. Ver-
schuren & Sons, 1919.) Bright dark red blooms of
medium size, semi-double and deliciously per-
fumed. Vigorous, upright grower.

GOLDEN OPHELIA. HT. (B. R. Cant &
Sons, 1919.) Golden yellow in center, paling
slightly at the outer petals. A seedling of Ophelia
possessing many of its characteristics. $1.50 each.

HENRIETTA. HT. (H. Merryweather &
Sons, 1915.) Fiery orange-crimson, changing to
salmon-coral-red, shaded with orange at the base
of the petals. Long buds. Erect grower. $1.50 ea.

HERFSTTOOI. HT. (G. A. van Rossem,
1919.) Bright purple-red. Growth robust; very
free flowering. A garden Rose of sterling merit.

JEAN C. N. FORESTIER. Per. (Pernet-
Ducher, 1919.) Carmine-lake, slightly tinted with
Chinese orange-yellow; buds Lincoln red. Large,
full, globular flowers. Brilliant bronze-green
foliage. Vigorous grower. $3.50 each.

LA CHAMPAGNE. HT. (Barbier & Co.,
1919.) Peach-blossom tint, orange-yellow at the
base, center chamois and apricot-yellow. Long,
perfect bud. Very vigorous and free flowering.
$3.50 each.

LOUISE CRINER. HT. (C. Chambard,
1919.) Snow-white with creamy center. Very
large and double blooms; beautiful elongated bud.
Very vigorous grower of branching habit, with
light green foliage and few thorns. A continuous
bloomer.

LULU. HT. (W. Easlea, 1919.) Orange,
salmon, and pink. Almost single, with the longest
bud of any Rose yet introduced. Wonderful for
table decoration. Bushy grower. $1.50 each.

MARGARET M. WYLIE. HT. (H. Dickson,

1921. ) Light flesh, heavily flushed deep rosy
pink toward edges of petals. Large petals of
wonderful substance; sweetly scented. Vigorous,
upright branching grower, with glossy green
foliage. $2 each.

MISS C. E. VAN ROSSEM. HT. (H. A.

Verschuren & Sons, 1919.) Velvety dark red
blooms of fine form; sweetly scented. Vigorous
and branching grower. $2 each.

MME. EDMOND GILLET. HT. (Pernet-
Ducher, 1921.) Reddish nankeen-yellow, slightly
shaded with carmine-lake at the tips of petals.
Long, graceful bud. Vigorous, erect, branching.
Beautiful reddish green foliage.

MORGENGLANS. HT. (G. A. van Rossem,
1916.) Bud coppery orange, bloom salmon-flesh,
semi-double. Vigorous grower; free flowering.
$1.50 each.

MRS. BECKWITH. Per. (Pernet-Ducher,

1922. ) Buttercup-yellow, lighter on the edges of
petals, without any other shading. Medium-
sized full blooms; gracefully shaped, long bud.
Vigorous grower, erect, branching, with very few
thorns and green foliage. $3 each.

MRS. OAKLEY FISHER. HT. (B. R. Cant
& Sons, 1921.) For description see Single Roses,
page 35. $2.50 each.

MRS. RAMON DE ESCOFET. Per. (W.

Easlea, 1919.) Intense flame-crimson, like
George C. Waud, but larger flowers. Vigorous
and free flowering.

MRS. WILLIAM C. EGAN. HT. (Howard &
Smith, 1922.) The flower is of a two-tone pink
color — reverse of petals a particularly pleasing
tone of soft light pink, the interior deep flesh, with
a golden line at base of petals. Flowers very large,
of good form. An extremely vigorous grower,
flowering profusely and continuously. $1.50 each.

NEDERLAND. HT. (H. A. Verschuren &
Sons, 1919.) Deep red; very large and fine bloom.
Vigorous grower. $2 each.

PADRE. HT. (B. R. Cant & Sons, 1920.)
Coppery scarlet, flushed with yellow at the base
of petals. Strong and upright grower; very free
flowering. $1.50 each.

PRESIDENT CHERIOUX. Per. (Pernet-
Ducher, 1922.) Prawn-red, with coral-red center,
shaded with yellow at the base. Very large, full,
and globular flower. Bronzy green foliage.
Growth vigorous. $3 each.

REV. F. PAGE-ROBERTS. HT. (B. R. Cant
& Sons, 1921.) Beautiful Marechal Niel yellow,
occasionally veined with buff in the bud and
young stages. Large, full, well-formed blooms,
with sweet, fruity scent. Fine foliage, not sus-
ceptible to mildew. Vigorous grower; very free
flowering. $3.50 each.

SECRETARIS ZWART. HT. (G. A. van

Rossem, 1918.) Bright rose, shaded salmon.
Large flower. Vigorous grower; free and late
flowering. $2 each.

SOUVENIR DE H. A. VERSCHUREN. HT.

(H. A. Verschuren & Sons, 1922.) Cadmium-
yellow, passing to orange-yellow. The buds are
long and pointed, always opening well; very large,
full flowers, sweetly perfumed. A free-flowering,
vigorous grower and hardy. $1.50 each.

TOISON D’OR. HT. (Pernet-Ducher, 1921.)
Apricot-yellow, shaded with orange-red. Large,
full, globular flower. A vigorous grower of
spreading, branching habit.

VENUS. HT. (Bees Ltd., 1921.) Rich car-
mine in the center, gradually paling to warmly
flushed cream on the exquisitely reflexed edges of
the petals. Flowers have a high center and a full,
well-rounded form, with petals of lasting sub-
stance and the true Rose fragrance.

VON HOTZENDORFF. Per. (J. C. Schmidt,
1916.) Yellowish pink with coppery yellow center;
large, very full. Growth vigorous, erect branch-
ing, fine foliage. $1.50 each.

VON SCHARNHORST. Per. (P. Lambert,
1921.) Yellow, changing to cream-white; semi-
double. Vigorous grower, more on shrub type.

13

American - Grown Rgses

Bobhink ^Jtk

ins

New Hybrid Wichuraiana Rose, Mary Wallace

Named by the Portland Rose Society in honor of the daughter of Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace. It was originated at the Maryland Station of the Department of Agriculture by the late

lamented Dr. W. Van Fleet, one of the world’s
greatest rosarians, who has given us such world-
famed varieties as American Pillar, Silver Moon,
Dr. Van Fleet, and many other meritorious sorts
Mary Wallace is the first of a series of what has
been called “dooryard” Roses, that is expected
to be of great usefulness and adaptability, and
to the production of which Dr. Van Fleet was
giving his best endeavors at the time of his death.

The Department describes it as a pillar
Rose, making a fine, strong, self-supporting
plant 6 to 8 feet high, with large, glossy foliage,
blooming with great freedom in spring and
bearing a considerable number of fine buds in
summer and fall. Flowers very large, generally
exceeding 4 inches across, well-formed, semi-
of a bright clear rose-pink, with salmon
Allowed space to develop, it makes a
graceful bush from 4 to 5 feet high, clothed all
over with its pleasing, disease-resisting foliage,
which gives it the “dooryard” auality that was
Dr. Van Fleet’s ideal. It can also be used as a
pillar or low climber. Hardy, having been tested
in northern New York and New England.

Mary Wallace Rose

We offer strong, field-grown plants at $2 each

NEW CLIMBING ROSES. Season 1923-1924

All these Roses are $1.50 each

ALBERTINE. HW. (Barbier & Co., 1921.)
Coppery chamois-yellow, reverse of petals bright
salmon, turning to coppery pink. Large, double
flowers. Vigorous grower, with glossy foliage.

ANDRE LOUIS. HW. (R. Tanne, 1920.)
Flesh-pink. Large, full, well-formed flowers, four
to five on each stem. Almost evergreen.

CL. MME. EDOUARD HERRIOT. Cl. Per.

(Ketten Bros., 1921.) A vigorous climbing sport of
this well-known Rose. A novelty of the greatest
value, as, unlike many climbing sports, its flowers
are produced in great profusion. The plant is
strong and clean. $2.50 each.

COMTESSE PROZOR. H. Gig. (P. Nabon-

nand, 1921.) Chrome-yellow. Large, semi-
double flowers with large petals. Vigorous
climber.

DOUE RAMBLER. HW. (Begault Pigne,
1921.) Bright pink. Larger and fuller than
Dorothy Perkins. Disease resistant.

FERNAND TANNE. HW. (R. Tanne, 1920.)

Cream-yellow, large, full, fragrant flowers.

FRAICHEUR. HW. (E. Turbat & Co., 1921.)
Delicate rose-pink flowers in large clusters.
Strong, vigorous grower with glossy green foliage.

LE RIGIDE. Mult. (E. Turbat & Co., 1920.)
Intense Neyron pink; very lasting. Semi-double
blooms in large trusses. Foliage and wood light
green. Vigorous.

except where otherwise noted

MOSEL. Mult. (P. Lambert, 1920.) Violet-
blue, full flowers in large trusses. Free flowering.

ORIOLE. Mult. (P. Lambert, 1912.) Mare-
chal Niel yellow. Very free flowering. Free of
mildew.

PAPA GOUCHAULT. Mult. (E. Turbat &
Co., 1922.) Pure crimson-red, very lasting-
does not fade. Double blooms of nice form.
Vigorous climber with glossy green foliage. A
wonderful variety.

SOUVENIR D’ERNEST THEBAULT. HW.

(Thebault Lebreton, 1921.) Dark red — does not
fade nor turn blue. Large clusters of flowers.
Very good for shrubbery planting.

VICOMTESSE DE CHABANNES. HW.

(E. Buatois, 1921.) Purplish red, with white
center. Large clusters. Vigorous grower.

VIOLETTE. Mult. (E. Turbat & Co., 1921.)
Deep violet, shading to violet-blue — more intense
than Veilchenblau.

LAMBERTIANAS

CHAMISSO. (P. Lambert, 1922.) Light pink
on yellow ground. Large semi-double flowers in
large clusters; scented.

HEINR. CONRAD SOTH. (P. Lambert, 1919.)
Dark rose-pink, with white eye. Single flower;
sweetly scented. Very free flowering. Glossy
foliage.

14

Rutherford M. J.

POLYANTHA ROSES

NEW POLYANTHA ROSES, Season 1923-1924

All these Roses are $1.50 each, except where otherwise noted

DOROTHY HOWARTH. (Bees Ltd., 1921.)
Coral-pink with most delicate shell tints and
shadings of salmon. Huge, graceful trusses cover
the plant throughout the summer until frost.
Vigorous grower, with shining, deep green foliage.

FRAU DR. ERRETH. (P. Geduldig, 1915.)
Orange-yellow, changing to white upon opening.
Moderate grower ; very free-flowering. Also
called “Yellow Gruss an Aachen.”

IDEAL. (J. Spek, 1922.) Beautiful dark scar-
let. A sport from Edith Cavell. Mildew-proof
foliage. $1 each.

LA FAYETTE (Joseph Guy). (A. Nonin,

1921.) Bright scarlet-red. Large, semi-double
flowers; good keeper. Very free flowering and
very effective. $1 each.

THE CHATILLON ROSE. (A. Nonin, 1923.)
Silvery crimson, with whitish center. Semi-
double blooms, produced in great sprays having
from 15 to 30 flowers. Very good keeper. Will
become one of the most popular varieties. $1 ea.

VULCAIN. (E. Turbat & Co., 1921.) Dark
cherry-red, full flower. Very free flowering and a
vigorous grower.

NEW ROSES, Season 1922-1923

All these Roses are $1.50 each, except where otherwise noted, for strong, field-grown plants

ALEXANDER EMSLIE. HT. (A. Dickson &
Sons, 1918.) An English Rose, producing large,
globe-shaped flowers of ruby-red, developing to
deep velvety crimson. (See illustration, page 18.)

ALFRED W. MELLERSH. HT. (W. Paul
& Son, 1918.) The salmon-yellow flowers of
this fine English sort are of a very distinct color,
and shade to rose-amber in the center. Vigor-
ous, good habit; deserves wide popularity. (See
illustration, page 18.)

ARIADNE. HT. (W. Paul & Son, 1918.) A
Rose of remarkable coloring, by reason of the
shading of its bright crimson flowers to yellow
in the center. $2.50 each.

CAPITAINE GEORGES DESSIRIER. HT.

(Pernet-Ducher, 1919.) Offered as an improve-
ment on Chateau de CIos Vougeot, being more
vigorous, and with full flowers, sweetly scented,
of dark velvety red, shaded with crimson and
fiery red.

CAPTAIN F. BALD. HT. (A. Dickson &
Sons, 1919.) One of the darkest of all Roses,
being velvety black with scarlet-crimson sheen.
Fragrant and a continuous bloomer.

CHARLES K. DOUGLAS. HT. (H. Dickson,
1919.) Flaming scarlet, flushed velvety crimson;
sweetly scented and well-shaped blooms; vigorous,
upright grower. (See illustration on page 2.)

CHRISTINE. Per. (S. McGredy & Son, 1915.)
Yellow Roses are in great demand. This va-
riety presents a clear, deep, persistent yellow
in its shapely buds and handsome flowers,
produced on plants of good growth and habit.

CONSTANCE CASSON. Per. (B. R. Cant
& Sons, 1920.) A many-colored Rose in rich
crimson, flushed and veined with apricot-
yellow and copper; sweetly scented. Plant
vigorous and branching. $2.50 each.

DUCHESS OF ABERCORN. HT. (H. Dick-
son, 1919.) A lovely new creamy white Rose
turning to bright rose on the edge of the petals.

EDEL. HT. (S. McGredy & Son, 1919.) An
English Rose of exhibition quality, producing
notable white flowers that open ivory-white.
Strong grower, with fine foliage, and free-
flowering. (See illustration on page 2.)

E. GODFREY BROWN. HT. (H. Dickson,
1919.) Good flowers of deep reddish crimson
of an even shade, well maintained. The fragrant
flowers are freely produced on vigorous plants.

ELEGANTE. HT. (Pernet-Ducher, 1918.)
The beautiful sulphur-yellow buds develop
into large, full, creamy yellow flowers on a
vigorous and free-blooming plant.

EMMA WRIGHT. HT. (S. McGredy & Son,
1918.) A notable unshaded flower of pale,
clear orange, of a very distinct hue, on strong-
growing plants of fine habit. The blooms are
distinct and lovely in all stages, and the variety
is a real acquisition. $2.50 each. (See illustration
on page 18.)

ETHEL JAMES. HT. (S. McGredy & Son,
1921.) For description, see Single Roses, page 34.
$2.50 each.

FRANKLIN. HT. (Pernet-Ducher, 1919.) A
notable bedding Rose in the characteristic Pernet-
Ducher hues of salmon and yellow. $2.50 each.

HELEN CHAMBERLAIN. HT. (Easlea,

1918. ) Large and full flowers of a beautiful
creamy yellow, shading to orange-yellow in
the center.

H. P. PINKERTON. HT. (H. Dickson, 1918.)
Brilliant scarlet flowers, flamed velvety crimson,
produced on a vigorous-growing and free-
flowering plant with mildew-resistant foliage.

INDEPENDENCE DAY. Per. (Bees, Ltd.,

1919. ) Flame-colored flowrers show also petals
of gold and apricot, combining to great beauty
in the mature bloom, which is very fragrant
and freely produced on strong and mildew-
proof plants, with leathery and glossy foliage.
$2.50 each. (See illustration on page 11.)

15

American - Grown Rgses — Bobbink yltkins

JOHN DAVISON. HT. (S. McGredy & Son,
1919.) Deep, rich crimson, shaded velvety
crimson, and characterized by sweet fragrance
and good blooming quality.

LADY DIXON. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1919.) Rich apricot, flushed salmon-pink —
an entirely new shade; large, smooth, shell-
shaped petals; delightfully fragrant; free flower-
ing, and a vigorous grower. $2.50 each.

LOUISE BALDWIN. HT. (S. McGredy &
Son, 1919.) This new English Rose has the
form of Lady Hillingdon, producing abundantly
well-shaped flowers of rich orange, with soft
apricot shading. $2.50 each.

MARCHIONESS OF ORMONDE. HT. (H.

Dickson, 1918.) Large, well-formed flowers of
clear straw color on the outer petals, the center
being deep honey-yellow. $2.50 each.

MRS. A. GLEN KIDSTON. HT. (A. Dickson
& Sons, 1916.) Flowers of cinnamon and rosy
carmine color, with a notable and delicious
Persian perfume, on vigorous plants with rich
foliage. $2 each.

MRS. CHARLES LAMPLOUGH. HT. (S.

McGredy & Son, 1920.) A notable exhibition
sort; large, lemon-yellow flowers of fine quality.

MRS. C. W. DUNBAR-BULLER. HT.

(A. Dickson & Sons, 1919.) Earl of Warwick
type. Rosy white, veined clear, rosy deep
carmine, with lemon base; edges silvery white
when open. Very hardy. $2 each.

MRS. FARMER. Per. (Pernet-Ducher, 1918.)
Indian yellow, reverse of petals reddish apricot;
flowers of medium size on a vigorously growing
plant. $2 each.

MRS. HENRY BALFOUR. HT. (S. McGredy
& Son, 1919.) Ivory-white with primrose shad-
ing at the base, edge of petals vermilion-rose.

MRS. HENRY MORSE. Per. (S. McGredy
& Son, 1919.) An ideal bedding and pot Rose
of vigorous habit; blooms are long and shapely,
of a lovely pink, shaded salmon, deeper at base,
with distinct Tea scent. $2.50 each. (See illus-
tration on page 11.)

MRS. REDFORD. Per. (S. McGredy & Son,
1919.) Full-shaped flowers of perfect form,
good fragrance and bright apricot-orange color;
an abundant bloomer. $2.50 each.

NOBLESSE. HT. (S. McGredy & Son, 1917.)
Large, full flowers of apricot and primrose-
yellow, shaded peach. Plant free flowering.

PRESIDENT WILSON. Per. (Easlea, 1918.)
The introducer describes it as a most delightful
shade of shrimp-pink, reminding one of Willow-
mere, but of a clearer and more refined hue.
The flowers are very large, of exhibition quality,
and they are freely produced upon vigorous,
erect growths. This Rose has been greatly
admired wherever exhibited. $2 each. (See illus-
tration, page 2.)

RED CROSS. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1916.) Orange-crimson-scarlet; Tea Rose per-
fume; growth vigorous, with waxy, leathery,
broad ovate foliage.

SERGE BASSET. HT. (Pernet-Ducher,
1918.) Coming from the brilliant French pro-
ducer, this variety is commended by its notable
garnet-red flowers on vigorous plants of dwarf
habit.

SEVERINE. Per. (Pernet-Ducher, 1918.) A
beautiful shade of coral-red, fading to soft red
when fully expanded. $2 each.

SOUVENIR DE CLAUDIUS PERNET. Per.

(Pernet-Ducher, 1920.) By all means the best
yellow Rose ever produced in Europe. This
variety has sprung into great popularity there
since it was awarded the Bagatelle prize. Its
color is a definite and lovely sunflower-yellow,
deepening in the center, and it retains this color
indoors and outdoors, in bud and open bloom.
The plants are of branching habit, with brilliant
green foliage and few thorns, and the buds are
produced on long, stiff stems. It has done
extremely well in America as a greenhouse Rose,
and is worth trying everywhere as the long-
hoped-for dependable yellow garden Rose. (See
illustration on page 1 1 showing the beautiful form
of this Rose.) $2.50 each.

SOUVENIR DE GEORGE BECKWITH. Per.
(Pernet-Ducher, 1919.) A great improvement
on the Lyon Rose, with its shrimp-pink, chrome-
yellow, and deeper yellow shades. Vigorous.
$2.50 each.

SOUVENIR DE GEORGES PERNET. Per.

(Pernet-Ducher, 1921.) Very large blooms of
Orient-red with cochineal-carmine and yellowish
shadings. Vigorous in growth. $2.50 each.

SUNNY JERSEY. Per. (Le Cornu, 1918.)
The production of a distinguished English grow-
er, this novelty is similar to Mme. Edouard
Herriot except in color, which is a lovely com-
bination of bronze, apricot-salmon, and orange.
$2 each.

T. F. CROZIER. HT. (H. Dickson, 1918.)
Deep canary-yellow, large, full, globular, well-
formed flowers, freely and continuously pro-
duced, opening well in all weathers. A grand
garden and bedding Rose.

THE QUEEN ALEXANDRA RpSE. HT. (S.

McGredy & Son, 1918.) A most distinct Rose by
reason of the shading of its lively vermilion
petals to old-gold on the back and at the base.
Flower of good form and plant of excellent habit.
Has attracted special attention. $2 each. (See
illustration on page 11.)

UNA WALLACE. HT. (S. McGredy & Son,
1920.) Bright old-rose with little shading —
really an art color distinct from any other. Flow-
ers of good size, sweetly perfumed, and freely
produced on strong plants.

16

Rutherford, N. J. THE EVERBLOOMING ROSES

THE EVERBLOOMING ROSES

INCLUDING HYBRID TEA, PERNETIANA, AND TEA ROSES

BY FAR the larger number of Roses grown in the gardens and dooryards of America
i are in the so-called “everblooming” class, though it would be much better if the
class came to be known as including “recurrent-blooming” Roses. The distinction
between these Roses and all other Roses hardy in the northern part of the United States,
save the separately mentioned Polyantha class, is that these recurrent-blooming sorts
furnish flowers on the new growth through the blooming season, and if they are kept growing
one crop of bloom succeeds another; whereTore they are called “everblooming.”

Among these Roses are found the results of the utmost endeavors of the great Rose
hybridizers of the world for more than a half-century since Guillot in 1867 sent out the
first Hybrid Tea, La France. In this half-century of endeavor, size, form, variety of color,
fragrance, and general beauty and adaptability have all advanced more than in the previous
two thousand years of Rose history.

These Roses are approximately hardy over the intensive garden sections of the United
States, and are freely grown in Canada and regions as cold with suitable and not difficult
protection. But though they should not survive a winter, it is the belief of many Rose-
lovers that these everblooming Roses TuIIy justify themselves within one season, for it is
entirely practicable to plant Roses early in the spring and to secure from the resulting
vigorously growing bushes so great a reward in lovely flowers as to far more than repay
the moderate expenditure involved.

It is in the production of these most important of all Roses in American gardens that
skill, experience, and research count for most. Our American-grown, outdoor-reared
plants, which have not passed a single moment under glass in greenhouses, are budded on
the best stock known to commerce, and are consequently such as will give assured satis-
faction under proper handling.

17

1 Killarney Queen

2 Golden Emblem

3 Janet

4 George C. Waud

5 Alfred W. Mellersh

6 Alexander Emslie

7 Betty

8 Bloomfield Endurance

9 Donald MacDonald

10 Duchess of Wellington

1 1 Colonel Leclerc

12 Dean Hole

13 Kaiserin Augusta Victoria

14 Florence Pemberton

15 General MacArthur

16 Emma Wright

1 7 Francis Scott Key

18 Jonkheer J. L. Mock

19 Gruss an Aachen

20 Etoile de France

18

Rutherford, M. J.

THE EVERBLOOMING ROSES

The Hybrid Teas (designated hereafter by the letters HT) include the major part
of this list, resulting from crosses between the tender Tea Roses and the ruggedly hardy
Hybrid Perpetual garden Roses. They supply the widest range of beauty in color and
form, of fragrance and fine habit, and if nurtured and protected as recommended in this
catalogue, are completely dependable.

The Pernetiana Roses (designated hereafter by the abbreviation Per.) are a
relatively new class, mostly resulting from the generation of effort placed upon combina-
tions between other Hybrid Teas and the brilliantly colored Austrian Brier type by Mons.
Pernet-Ducher, a devoted French hybridizer. They supply the tints of yellow, salmon,
orange and flame-crimson not otherwise found, and are characterized not only by beauty
and color of blooms, but usually by good fragrance and by deep green leathery foliage.
They have a certain susceptibility to the “black spot” disease, which, however, can be
successfully controlled by following the directions given on page 6.

The Tea Roses (designated hereafter by the letter T) are the basis of the everbloom-
ing class, and are primarily the earlier development of varieties from the more tropical
forms that bloom on the wood of the current year. They include some of our -finest and
most desirable varieties, and they can be carried over comfortably by protective treatment
just a little more complete than that given the Hybrid Teas. The first Tea Roses came
from China the latter part of the eighteenth century. They were first introduced by
Guillot in 1873 crossing between Climbers and Rosa indica.

The Polyantha Roses, which actually deserve the designation of “everblooming”
more than any other Roses, are treated separately on page 40.

All these Roses are $1 each, $9 for 10, for strong field-grown plants, except where otherwise priced

ADMIRAL WARD. HT. (Pernet-Ducher,
1915.) A good dark red Rose, producing blackish
red buds which open to well-formed flowers of
crimson-red, shaded toward deeper red and
velvety purple. Free-blooming, and particularly
good in autumn.

ALEXANDER EMSLIE. HT. See special de-
scription under New Roses, page 15. $1.50 each.

ALFRED W. MELLERSH. HT. See New

Roses, page 15. $1.50 each.

AMALIE DE GREIFF. HT. (P. Lambert,
1912.) The large, well-formed globular blooms
are of good substance and are brick-rose in
color, with salmon-red and orange-yellow center.

AMATEUR TEYSSIER. HT. (Gamon, 1899.)
Canary-yellow blooms with a deep saffron center
on opening, changing to white with age. A
good grower.

ANTOINE RIVOIRE. HT. (Pernet-Ducher,
1895.) This standard variety produces buds of
good shape and rosy flesh flowers on yellow
ground, edged with deep carmine and with
yellow base— -a delightful combination.

ARIADNE. HT. See New Roses, page 15.
$2.50 each.

ARTHUR R. GOODWIN. Per. (Pernet-
Ducher, 1909.) Notable variations in color
characterize this excellent Rose, the buds of
which usually open in copper mixed with orange-
red, later replaced by soft salmon-pink. Always
distinct and effective.

AUGUSTINE GUINOISSEAU. HT. (Guinois-
seau, 1889.) Well-shaped white blooms over-
laid with soft blush, fragrant and a free bloomer.
Sometimes called “White La France.”

AUGUSTUS HARTMANN. HT. (B. R. Cant
& Sons, 1914.) Brilliant geranium-red blooms,
flushed with orange; large, well-formed, sweetly
scented, and on stout, dark stems. The plant
is strong and hardy.

BEAUTE DE LYON. Per. (Pernet-Ducher,
1910.) Large and full flowers of coral-red,
slightly shaded with yellow, in a unique combina-
tion. Plant vigorous and flowers well in autumn.

BESSIE BROWN. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1899.) Ivory-white blooms of immense size,
good substance, and richly perfumed.

BETTY. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1905.)
A peculiar shade of coppery rose, overspread
with golden yellow, the blooms being extra
large, full, globular and fragrant. The plants
are vigorous and bloom all season, particularly
in autumn. (See illustration on page 18.)

BLOOMFIELD ABUNDANCE. HT. (Thomas,
1920.) An American Rose somewhat resembling
Cecile Brunner, but of greater hardiness and
with larger blooms. The flowers are salmon-
pink, produced singly and in sprays, on a bushy
plant 3 feet high, with glossy dark green foliage,
resistant to mildew.

BLOOMFIELD ENDURANCE. HT. (Thomas,
1920.) See W. Freeland Kendrick, page 33. (See
illustration on page 18.)

19

American - Grown Rqsgs — Bohbink ^Atkins

BLOOMFIELD PERPETUAL. (Thomas,
1920.) For description, see Single Roses, page 34.

BLOOMFIELD PROGRESS. HT. (Thomas,
1920.) Scarlet, shading to bright crimson. Full
blooms; strong fragrance. Vigorous growing and
bushy. It is superior to General MacArthur in
that it holds the center better and is larger in hot
weather.

BRITISH QUEEN. HT. (S. McGredy & Son,
1912.) Buds which show a slight pink flush,
opening to pure white; of good size and fine
fragrance, and on vigorous and profuse-blooming
plants.

CAPITAINE GEORGES DESSIRIER. HT.

See New Roses, page 15. $1.50 each.

CAPTAIN F. BALD. HT. See New Roses,
page 15. $1.50 each.

CHARLES K. DOUGLAS. HT. See New

Roses, page 15. $1.50 each.

CHATEAU DE CLOS VOUGEOT. HT. (Per-

net-Ducher, 1908.) An indispensable Rose in
any garden, by reason of its deep, soft, velvety
scarlet flowers of the utmost richness and most
notable fragrance. The plant has a peculiar
branching growth and is a free bloomer, partic-
ularly in the spring. (See illustration, page 2.)

CHEERFUL. HT. (S. McGredy & Son, 1915.)
Shining orange-flame flowers, with heav.y orange-
yellow markings at base of petals.

CHRISSIE MACKELLAR. HT. (A. Dickson
& Sons, 1913.) Blooms opening deep yellowish
madder, penciled with carmine, and changing to
orange-pink. Fragrant and fine. This variety
has “made good” in many places.

CHRISTINE. Per. See New Roses, page 15.
$1.50 each.

CIRCE. HT. (Wm. Paul & Son, 1916.) Large,
full flowers of flesh-white, shaded with carmine,
base of petals deep yellow. Lovely long pointed
buds. A good grower and bloomer.

CLARE DE ESCOFET. HT. (Easlea, 1920.)
Flower very large, full, double, with high center,
delicate flesh-white, on vigorous plant.

CLARICE GOODACRE. HT. (A. Dickson
& Sons, 1916.) Pointed, semi-double blooms,
with stiff ivory-white petals zoned a pleasing
carmine tint, and with orange-blossom fragrance;
good growth.

CLEVELAND. HT. (H. Dickson, 1916.) Old-

rose, flushed reddish copper, coppery yellow at
base. Large, full flowers.

COLONEL LECLERC. HT. (Pernet-Ducher,
1909.) Well-shaped buds open to large flowers
of beautiful cherry-red, washed with carmine-
lake. Fine autumn bloomer. (See illustration
on page 18.)

COLUMBIA. HT. (E. G. Hill Co., 1917.)

An American Rose, producing buds of a lively
and beautiful pink which becomes brighter and
more intense as the blooms mature. This fine
new sort is bound to become standard. The plants
are vigorous in growth, free-flowering all season,
and are mildew- resistant.

COMTE G.DEROCHEMUR. HT. (Schwartz,
1911.) Bright scarlet-red, shaded vermilion,
fiery center, edge pale pink.

CONSTANCE. Per. (Pernet-Ducher, 1915.)
Full orange buds, streaked with crimson, becoming
large, full, and globular flowers of various shades
of yellow. A notable variety because of the rich-
ness and persistence of its color. We heartily
commend it.

Properly located and planted. Everblooming Roses give wonderful results

20

THE EVERBLOOMING ROSES

Rutherford, N. J.

CONSTANCE CASSON. Per. See New

Roses, page 15. $2.50 each.

COUNTESS CLANWILLIAM. HT. (H. Dick-
son, 1914.) Peach, flushed rose; free and con-
stant. A fine bedding Rose.

CRIMSON CHAMPION. HT. (J. Cook,

1916. ) Large, cup-shaped flowers of scarlet-
crimson. Very free.

CRIMSON CHATENAY. HT. (H. Merry-

weather & Sons, 1915.) Even more vigorous
and hardy than its parent, and producing freely
the same type of perfectly imbricated and
fragrant blooms, but in bright crimson.

CRIMSON EMBLEM. HT. (S. McGredy &
Son, 1916.) Large, cup-shaped blooms of glowing
crimson, fragrant, and borne in profusion; plant
vigorous.

CRIMSON QUEEN. HT. (A. Montgomery,
Jr., 1912.) The long, pointed buds open into
handsome, well-formed blooms of velvety crimson.

CRUSADER. HT. (Montgomery Co., 1920.)
An American Rose, producing freely large crim-
son-red flowers, lighter in the center. Plant
vigorous, upright, and good.

C. V. HAWORTH. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons,

1917. ) Blooms of good size, perfect form, richly
fragrant, and an intense black-scarlet. Plant
vigorous.

DEAN HOLE. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1904.) Large, pointed, fragrant blooms of silvery
carmine, shaded salmon, freely produced through-
out most of the season. (See illustration on
page 18.)

DEVONIENSIS. T. (Foster, 1838.) Blooms
pale lemon-white; a vigorous grower, but tender.
One of the best Tea Roses.

DONALD MACDONALD. HT. (A. Dickson
& Sons, 1916.) Medium-sized, full, well-shaped
flowers of intense orange-carmine, with Tea
perfume. A persistent and continuous bloomer.
(See illustration on page 18.)

DOROTHY PAGE -ROBERTS. HT. (A.

Dickson & Sons, 1907.) Large, globular blooms
of coppery pink, suffused apricot-yellow. A
hardy free-flowering sort, and especially at-
tractive because of its beautiful color.

DUCHESS OF ABERCORN. HT. See New

Roses, page 15. $1.50 each.

DUCHESS OF NORMANDY. HT. (P. Le

Cornu, 1912.) Soft salmon-flesh, overlaid with
yellow. Large, full flowers of good form. Vigor-
ous, branching grower; free-flowering.

DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND. HT. (A.

Dickson & Sons, 1912.) The pink buds open into
large, full blossoms of fairy-like texture and
warm pink color, shading to pale Iemon-yeflow
on white at base; delicious sweetbrier perfume.

DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON. HT. (A. Dick-
son & Sons, 1909.) Large, well-formed buds, open-
ing to semi-double saffron-yellow flowers, stained
with crimson and changing to lighter yellow.
Fragrant and pleasing and of the utmost possible
freedom of growth and bloom, so that it can be
depended upon to produce flowers all season.
One of the Roses necessary in any collection.
(See illustration on page 18.)

DUCHESS OF WESTMINSTER. HT. (A.

Dickson & Sons, 1911.) Large blooms of fine
form and good fragrance, in clear rose-madder
color, produced on strong and free-blooming
plants.

DUCHESSE DE BRABANT. T. (Bernede,
1857.) A very lovely globular flower, of soft and
delicate rose, produced over the season in the
utmost freedom on plants that are themselves of
dainty growth, though distinctly vigorous. Flow-
ers sometimes in clusters, and always beautiful.
This Rose has the distinguishing merit of having
been the favorite of Theodore Roosevelt, who
said of it that it reminded him of his mother.

EARL OF WARWICK. HT. (Wm. Paul &
Son, 1904.) Soft salmon-pink, with heavy ver-
milion shadings; large and full. Vigorous grower.
A fine decorative variety; good autumn bloomer.
Very sweetly perfumed.

ECARLATE. HT. (Boytard, 1907.) Medium-
sized, brilliant scarlet flowers, produced all
season through on strong and substantial plants.
While the flowers are only semi-double, the Rose
is unexcelled as a bedder, because of its fine
color and persistent habit.

EDEL. HT. See New Roses, page 15. $1.50.

EDITH PART. HT. (S. McGredy & Son,
1913.) Well-shaped buds and blooms of rich
red, suffused salmon and yellow, and sweetly
perfumed. Vigorous and free.

EDWARD MAWLEY. HT. (S. McGredy &
Son, 1911.) Bearing the name of a great English
rosarian, this sort is standard in its perfectly
formed flowers of deep blackish crimson.

E. GODFREY BROWN. HT. See New Roses,
page 15. $1.50 each.

ELEGANTE. HT. See New Roses, page 15.
$1.50 each.

ELLEN WILLMOTT. HT. (Bernaix, 1898.)
Long, shapely buds, full cup-shaped flowers of
white, tinged salmon, with pink center.

ELLI HARTMANN. HT. (Welter, 1913.)
The ovoid buds open into fine, full flowers of
Marechal Niel yellow, with old-gold center;
sweet-scented. Vigorous and free.

EMMA WRIGHT. HT. See New Roses, page
15. $2.50 each.

ETHEL DICKSON. HT. (H. Dickson, 1917.)
Large, full blooms of deep salmon-rose, with
silvery reflex. Strong, upright grower; profuse
bloomer.

21

lylmericaji - Grown Rqsgs — Bobbink Atkins

ETOILE DE FRANCE. HT. (Pernet-Ducher,
1904.) Well-formed buds that develop into full
open flowers of red and soft velvety crimson,
shading to vivid cerise. One of the very best
and most dependable Roses of its color; needed
in every garden. (See illustration on page 18.)

ETOILE DE LYON. T. (P. Guillot, 1881.)
Flower sulphur-yellow, brighter in center, very
large, full, globular, sweet; plant vigorous.

EVELYN. HT. (Wm. Paul & Son, 1918.)
Large and fragrant flowers of salmon-white,
shaded and bordered rose.

FLAME OF FIRE. HT. (S. McGredy & Son,
1916.) Vivid and intense bright orange-flame,
justifying its name. Very free flowering.

FLORENCE HASWELL yEITCH. HT. (Wm.
Paul & Son, 1911.) Brilliant scarlet, shaded
with black. Large, moderately full, very fra-
grant; floriferous.

FLORENCE PEMBERTON. HT. (A. Dick-
son & Sons, 1903.) Extra-large and well-shaped
blooms of creamy white, suffused light pink and
with the edges of the petals distinctly tinted.
Good autumn bloomer. (See illustration, page 18.)

FRANCES GAUNT. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1918.) Distinct deep apricot, shading to silvery
flesh; fragrant and fine.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. HT. (J. Cook, 1913.)
An American Rose that differs from any other
Hybrid Tea in its immense size, the regular
arrangement of its petals, and its rich crimson-
red color. The plant is sturdy and a good
bloomer, both in spring and fall. (See illustra-
tion, page 18.)

FRANK W. DUNLOP. HT. (Dunlop, 1919.)
A Canadian Rose of brilliant dark pink color,
free flowering and fine.

FRANKLIN. HT. See New Roses, page 15.
$2.50 each.

FRANZ DEEGEN. HT. (Hinner, 1901.)
Center golden yellow, outer petals soft yellow;
large, full, very fragrant.

FRAU MARGARETHE MOLLER. HT.

(Poulsen, 1911.) Perfectly formed, very large,
full flowers of dark rose, edges of petals lighter;
fragrant. Vigorous grower; free bloomer.

FREIHERR VON MARSCHALL. T. (P.

Lambert, 1903.) A vigorous grower, with long-
pointed buds and large, full blooms of dark
carmine-red. It is a very profuse bloomer and
one of the best red sorts.

FRIEDRICHSRUH. HT. (Tiirke, 1907.)
Blood-red blooms of good size and substance,
shading to a yet darker color, and borne on
almost thornless plants which are strong, vigor-
ous, and productive.

G. AMEDEE HAMMOND. HT. (A. Dickson
& Sons, 1915.) Deep apricot-yellow, shading
to fawn. Large, full blooms of perfect form.

GENERAL MACARTHUR. HT. (E. G. Hill

Co., 1904.) A credit to its American origin
because it bears large, full, and well-shaped
flowers of velvety scarlet, shading to bright
crimson, and produced abundantly on strong-
growing plants. Particularly popular in Eng-
land, and certainly most desirable in America.
(See illustration, page 18.)

GENERAL-SUPERIOR ARNOLD JANSSEN.

HT. (M. Leenders & Co., 1912.) One of the
best of its color, which is deep, glowing carmine,
in fragrant flowers that are large, full and
globular, freely produced on vigorous and strong
autumn-blooming plants.

GEORGE C. WAUD. HT. (A. Dickson &
Sons, 1908.) Comes near to being a reliable
and improved outdoor American Beauty, with
better-colored flowers which are large, full,
globular, sweet, and of bright and glowing
vermilion. Plants vigorous and free flowering.
Both dependable and desirable. (See illustration,
page 18.)

GLADYS HOLLAND. HT. (S. McGredy &
Son, 1917.) Large and sweet-scented blooms of
buff, shaded yellow, with the outside of the
petals soft rose, borne on rigid, upright stems
arising from vigorous plants. An English
Gold-Medal Rose.

GLOIRE DES BELGES. HT. (Chambard,
1915.) Long, oval buds and large, full flowers
of vivid carmine and cochineal. Vigorous
grower and free bloomer.

GLOIRE LYONNAISE. HT. (P. Guillot, 1884.)
White, tinted yellow, deeper in center, with good
fragrance in a large and lovely flower.

GOLDEN EMBLEM. Per. (S. McGredy &
Son, 1917.) A beautiful and dependable clear
yellow Rose, showing lovely buds, which some-
times have flames of light crimson on outer petals,
on upright stems, well above glossy green foliage
of good substance and mildew resistance. A
most desirable truly yellow Rose, and likely to
become a great garden favorite. (See illustration,
page 18.)

GOLDEN SPRAY. HT. (H. Dickson, 1917.)
Long, pointed buds of deep yellow, opening to
large, loose blooms of lemon-yellow on arching
shoots that form loose and elegant sprays.

GORGEOUS. HT. (H. Dickson, 1915.)
Orange-yellow, veined reddish copper — a unique
and beautiful combination — with large, full and
well-formed flowers on vigorous plants.

GRACE MOLYNEUX. HT. (A. Dickson &
Sons, 1908.) Apricot shading to cream color.

GRANDE DUCHESSE MARIE ADELAIDE.
(Marie Adelaide, Grand Duchesse of Luxem-
bourg.) Per. (Soupert & Notting, 1912.) Orange-
yellow flowers of perfect form, with a delicate
perfume; fine long buds on erect stems. As the
petals unfold, they become reflexed in such a
manner as to give the flower a starlike appearance.

22

1 Konigin Carola

2 Laurent Carle

3 Lady Ashtown

4 Lady Pirrie
3 Lady Ursula

6 Lady Mary Ward

7 La Tosca

8 Lieutenant Chaure

9 Los Angeles

10 Lady Alice Stanley

1 1 Louise Catherine Breslau

12 Marquise de Ganay

13 Mary, Countess of Ilchester

14 Miss Lolita Armour

15 Mme. Caroline Testout

23

16 Mme. Butterfly
1 7 Mme. C. Chambard

18 Mme. Edmee Metz

19 Mme. Edouard Herriot

20 Mme. Jules Bouche

4merican-Grmm Rgses — Bobbink Atkins

GRANGE COLOMBE. HT. (P.Guillot, 1911.)

Soft ivory-white, with salmon-yellow-fawn center.
As the flower expands it slowly becomes white.

GRUSS AN TEPLITZ. HT. (Geschwind,
1897.) Stands at the top of the list as a positively
dependable Rose anywhere in America, because
it gives many beautiful clear crimson-scarlet
flowers from early June until frost. In rich ground
may easily be developed into a superb hedge,
because the plants are of refined though vigorous
and persistent growth and susceptible to training.

GUSTAV GRUNERWALD. HT. (P. Lam-
bert, 1903.) Broad petals of bright carmine-
pink, center yellow. Buds long and pointed and
flowers large, full, and of perfect form.

HADLEY. HT. (Montgomery Co., . 1914.)
Bright red flowers of good form and habit on a
strong plant. An excellent American sort.

HARRY KIRK. T. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1907.)
Probably the most dependable in its color, which
is the much desired clear yellow. The flowers
are sweetly perfumed and the plant is remarkably
vigorous and of free-flowering habit.

H. D. M. BARTON. HT. (H. Dickson, 1917.)
Long, pointed buds, opening into a deep and
persistent velvety crimson flower, on plants of
upright and vigorous growth.

HELEN CHAMBERLAIN. HT. See New

Roses, page 15. $1.50 each.

HOOSIER BEAUTY. HT. (F. Dorner & Sons,
1915.) An American sort of great merit. The
bud is long and slender, while the flowers are
large, full, and fine; plants vigorous and persis-
tently blooming. Scarlet-red color.

H. P. PINKERTON. HT. See New Roses,
page 15. $1.50 each.

HUGO ROLLER. T. (Wm. Paul & Son,
1907.) A medium-sized, handsome Rose of
clear lemon-yellow, suffused and edged with
soft crimson; vigorous-growing, and of much
worth for bedding.

H. V. MACHIN. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1914.) Scarlet-crimson, shaded darker, is the
color of large and well-shaped blooms produced
on strong-growing plants with good foliage. An
English Gold-Medal Rose, deserving to be better
known in America. (See illustration, page 29.)

IMOGEN. HT. (Wm. Paul & Son, 1915.)
Orange-yellow, shading to pale yellow and
creamy white. An extremely handsome sort
of beautiful form.

INDEPENDENCE DAY. Per. See New Roses,
page 15. $2.50 each.

INDIANA. HT. (E. G. Hill Co., 1907.) Deep
pink, with a faint suggestion of orange, making
a refined combination in its large, well-formed
flowers on strong and vigorous plants.

IONA HERDMAN. HT. (S. McGredy & Son,
1914.) Pure, clear orange-flame — a color so
beautiful that it must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Sweet fragrance; beautiful shape. Vigor-
ous grower; very free bloomer.

IRISH BEAUTY. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1900.) For description see Single Roses, page 34.

IRISH ELEGANCE. HT. (A. Dickson &
Sons, 1905.) For description see Single Roses,
page 34.

IRISH ENGINEER. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1904.) For description see Single Roses, page 34.

IRISH FIREFLAME. HT. (A. Dickson &
Sons, 1914.) For description see Single Roses,
page 35.

IRISH GLORY. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1900.) For description see Single Roses, page 35.

ISOBEL. HT. (S. McGredy & Son, 1916.)
For description see Single Roses, page 35.

JACQUES PORCHER. HT. (P. Guillot,
1914.) Saffron ground, overlaid with carmine-
white, passing to clear yellow, with darker
center. A good grower and bloomer.

JANET. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1915.)
Virtually a dwarf Gloire de Dijon, with large,
globular, cupped blooms of silky salmon-flesh,
developing to fawn; fragrant. Splendid habit;
long, rigid flower-stalks; good autumn bloomer.
(See illustration, page 18.)

J. F. BARRY. Per. (Piper, 1912.) Medium-
sized flowers of clear canary-yellow, produced
with great freedom on a plant peculiar for its
undulated deep glossy green foliage.

JOHN DAVISON. HT. See New Roses, page
16. $1.50 each.

JONKHEER J. L. MOCK. HT. (M. Leenders
& Co., 1909.) Might be described as an enlarged
and intensified La France. Flowers extra large
and well-shaped, varying from bright cherry-
red on the outside of the broad petals to silvery
white inside. No other Rose is nearly like this,
and it is a good autumn bloomer. (See illustra-
tion, page 18.)

JOSEPH HILL. HT. (Pernet-Ducher, 1903.)
Saffron-yellow on the inside of the broad petals,
and coppery yellow outside, with large and well-
formed flowers on vigorous plants.

JULIET. Per. (Wm. Paul & Son, 1909.)
The petals outside are old-gold, and inside vary
from scarlet to crimson. Particularly beautiful
in the bud and half-open stages, and always fra-
grant. Plant a vigorous summer bloomer.

KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA. HT. (P.

Lambert, 1891.) A standard old sort, producing
large, full, globular blooms of creamy white,
shading sometimes to delicate primrose. (See
illustration, page 18.)

Give plenty of time and detailed care to newly planted Rose plants

24

Rutherford, M J.

THE EVERBLOOMING ROSES

KILLARNEY. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1898.) Created a sensation when it first came
out by reason of its long, pointed buds, opening
into large and loose blooms of lovely flesh-color,
shaded white, suffused pink, and deliciously
perfumed. Plant vigorous and free.

KILLARNEY BRILLIANT. HT. (A. Dickson
& Sons, 1914.) A very much improved Killarney,
with more brilliant color, equal perfume, and
better blooming habit. An indispensable Rose.

KILLARNEY, DOUBLE WHITE. HT. (J. A.

Budlong & Son Co., 1913.) A distinct Rose,
similar to the famous Killarney in size, shape,
and fragrance, but snow-white.

KILLARNEY QUEEN. HT. (J. A. Budlong
& Son Co., 1912.) Another excellent develop-
ment of the Killarney family, bearing distinct
clear pink blooms, somewhat darker than the
parent sort, these blooms being large and well-
formed and on strong and free-flowering plants.
(See illustration, page 18.)

KILLARNEY WHITE. HT. (Waban Rose
Conservatories, 1909.) A pure white sport of
the old pink Killarney, and equally as beautiful.
It is a vigorous grower and a great acquisition.

KING GEORGE V. HT. (H. Dickson, 1912.)
Deep blackish crimson; large, very full and well-
formed; free and constant bloomer.

K. OF K. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1917.)
A large, semi-double Rose of most intense
scarlet, with velvety sheen and delightful per-
fume, on a vigorously growing and free-blooming
plant. Quite similar to Red-Letter Day.

KONIGIN CAROLA. HT. (Turke, 1903.)
Soft satiny rose, with heavy markings of silvery
white on the reverse side of the petals. The
blooms are large and borne in abundance on
strong bushes until frost. (See illustration, p. 23.)

KOOTENAY. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1917.)
Beautiful primrose-colored blooms of large size,
globular form, and good substance. Vigorous,
erect grower; profuse bloomer.

LA FRANCE. HT. (P. Guillot, 1867.) The
first Hybrid Tea Rose, and yet one of the love-
liest, by reason of its exquisite variation from
bright pink to silvery pink, its notable full
ovoid form, and its altogether unique fragrance.
The plant seems to do best in poor soil, where
when established the bloom is abundant.

LA TOSCA. HT. (Schwartz, 1900.) Silvery
pink, with deeper center, in large and full flow-
ers abundantly produced on plants of vigorous
and upstanding growth. A very reliable garden
Rose. (See illustration, page 23.)

LADY ALICE STANLEY. HT. (S. McGredy
& Son, 1909.) Deep coral-rose on the outside
of the broad petals, pale flesh on the inside,
making a fine color combination
for the large, fragrant, well-
shaped buds which develop into
splendid open blooms profusely
borne on an unusually vigorous
bush, and persisting during the
whole season. One of the very
best Roses. (See illustration,
page 23.)

LADY ASHTOWN. HT. (A.

Dickson & Sons, 1904.) Pale
carmine-pink, shading to golden
yellow at the base of the petals.
The blooms are large, globular,
and well formed, rather higher in
the center than at the edge. Ex-
cellent for garden or greenhouse
and a profuse bloomer all season
until frost. (See illustration,
page 23.)

LADY DIXON. HT. See New

Roses, page 16. $2.50 each.

LADY GREENALL. HT. (A.

Dickson & Sons, 1911.) Long,
pointed, well-shaped buds, opening
into large and sweet flowers of
saffron-orange, zoned with white
and reflexed in pink. Vigorous
grower and bloomer.

Bed of Konigin Carola Roses

A garden is not a garden with-
out a Rose

25

American^ - Grown Rqsgs — Bobhink $ Atkins

LADY HILLINGDON. T. (Lowe & Shawyer,
1910.) Buds of remarkable quality and elegance,
of good size, opening into handsome flowers of
clear apricot-yellow. Plant relatively hardy, of
much vigor, and with an autumn-blooming habit.

LADY MARY WARD. HT. (S. McGredy
& Son, 1913.) Orange, shaded deeper, with a
metallic sheen and touches of bronzy red. A
superb and vigorous grower of erect habit,
blooming profusely. A Gold-Medal Rose of the
National Rose Society. (See illustration, p. 23.)

LADY PIRRIE. HT. (H. Dickson, 1910.)
Large and well-formed blooms, pointed and
higher at the center, showing outside reddish
salmon, flushed lighter inside. (See illustration,
page 23.)

LADY PLYMOUTH. T. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1914.) Full flowers of faintly flushed cream
color, on strong and vigorous plants with bronze-
green foliage.

LADY ROBERTS. T. (F. Cant & Co., 1902.)
Rich reddish apricot, edges of petals shaded
orange, merging to copper-red at the base.

LADY URSULA. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1908.) Large and well-formed blooms with thick
petals of a smooth, clean, flesh-pink, without
much shading, and carrying good fragrance.
Plant a strong and pleasing grower, especially
when planted in a relatively dry place, and a
notable bloomer in spring, summer, and fall.
This is one of the most definitely reliable Roses
in our list. (See illustration, page 23.)

LAURENT CARLE. HT. (Pernet-Ducher,
1907.) Large, moderately full flowers of brilliant
velvety crimson showing unusual beauty and
substance. One of the best red Roses and a good
autumn bloomer. (See illustration, page 23.)

LE PROGRES. HT. (Pernet-Ducher, 1903.)
Large and full nankeen-yellow flowers of fine
fragrance on free-blooming plants.

LIEUTENANT CHAURE. HT. (Pernet-
Ducher, 1910.) Clear crimson-red, shaded with
garnet, in flowers of large size and good form on
a vigorous plant. (See illustration, page 23.)

LILLIAN MOORE. HT. (H. Dickson, 1917.)
Moderate-sized flowers of Indian-yellow, with
slightly deeper center. Most beautiful in bud,
which is long and pointed. Plant vigorous and
floriferous. Quite similar to Mrs. Aaron Ward.

LOS ANGELES. Per. (Howard & Smith,
1916.) The first American Rose to obtain the
world-wide recognition of the Bagatelle Garden
(Paris) award. Flowers luminous flame-pink,
toned with coral, and shaded yellow at the base
of petals, showing a wonderful and delightful
variation in these shades from the bud to the
open bloom, which is of novel and beautiful
form and very sweet. The plant is of vigorous
growth and blooms freely when properly pro-
tected against black spot. Has become an
invaluable garden Rose. (See illustration, p. 23.)

LOUISE BALDWIN. HT. See New Roses,
page 16. $2.50 each.

LOUISE CATHERINE BRESLAU. Per.

(Pernet-Ducher, 1912.) The long and oval buds
of coral-red are shaded with chrome-yellow,
developing into fragrant, full, and globular flow-
ers which present still other novel shades. The
plant is a vigorous grower and of robust con-
stitution, with a spreading and branching habit,
and is characterized by many thorns. (See illus-
tration, pago 23.)

MABEL DREW. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1911.) Deep cream, passing to canary-yellow
in the center. Large, full flowers with delicious
perfume. Good fall bloomer.

MAMAN COCHET. T. (Cochet, 1892.) Very
large and full flowers of rich coral-pink, shaded
rosy crimson, following long, pointed buds of
great elegance. Not only deliciously sweet,
but freely produced on vigorous plants. This
Rose is deservedly famous.

MAMAN COCHET, WHITE. T. (J. Cook,
1896.) This white form of a very satisfactory
Rose differs only in its pure white color, which
in autumn is tipped with pink.

MANIFESTO. HT. (S. McGredy & Son,
1920.) Long-pointed soft flesh-pink buds, tinted
deep apricot; sweetly scented. Plant free-flower-
ing of branching habit.

MARCELLA. HT. (Wm. Paul & Son, 1913.)
Buds buff, opening to extra-large flowers of
salmon-flesh. Vigorous and free-flowering. A
very fine Rose.

MARCHIONESS OF ORMONDE. HT. See

New Roses, page 16. $2.50 each.

MARGARET DICKSON HAMILL. FIT. (A.

Dickson & Sons, 1915.) Large, globular flowers of
straw color, the petals being flushed at the base
with carmine; fragrant and free-flowering.

MARIE VAN HOUTTE. T. (Ducher, 1871.)
Clear yellow, with petals tipped rose-color.
Flowers large, full, .globular and sweet-scented,
on a vigorous plant which is a free and continuous
bloomer. This is one of the indispensable Tea
Roses.

MARQUISE DE GANAY. HT. (P. Guillot,

1909.) Bright, silvery pink flowers of large
size and full form, on sturdy, erect plants,
blooming until frost. (See illustration, page 23.)

MARQUISE DE SINETY. HT. (Pernet-
Ducher, 1906.) Golden yellow, shaded bronzy
red, in full flowers of good size, on vigorous stems.

MARY, COUNTESS OF ILCHESTER. HT.

(A. Dickson & Sons, 1909.) Crimson flowers of
large size, with smooth, circular petals. Carries
genuine Hybrid Tea perfume, and is a variety of
vigor and value. (See illustration, page 23.)

Cut the finished Roses from the bushes

26

Rutherford, N. J

THE EVERBLOOMING ROSES

MAY MILLER. HT. (E. G. Hill Co., 1910.)
Coppery rose, shaded with apricot and peach
toward the edges of the petals. Vigorous grower;
free bloomer.

MISS ALICE DE ROTHSCHILD. T. (A.

Dickson & Sons, 1910.) Handsome, fragrant,
citron-yellow flowers, deepening to golden yellow.
Plants strong, vigorous, and free-blooming.

MISS CYNTHIA FORDE. HT. (H. Dickson,
1909.) Large, full, perfectly formed flowers of
deep, brilliant rose-pink, with lighter pink
reflex and with a distinct line of yet lighter
pink on the edges of the pointed petals, charac-
terize this sweetly perfumed Rose, produced on
vigorous and free-blooming plants that do well
both summer and fall. One of the very best
Hybrid Teas. (See illustration, page 29.)

MISS LOLITA ARMOUR. Per. (Howard &
Smith, 1919.) This very beautiful Rose is
distinguished by reason of its winning, in 1921,
the Bagatelle (Paris) prize — perhaps the highest
Rose honor in the world. Its fragrant blooms
develop from well-shaped buds, chrome-yellow
at the base, shading to orange and copper hues
on the reverse of the petals, and with much of
the characteristic copper and shrimp-pink tints
in its make-up. An American Rose of high
merit, and its fine blooming quality commends
it, despite the fact that its buds somewhat hang
their heads. $1.50 each. (See illustration, p. 23.)

MISS WILLMOTT. HT. (S. McGredy &
Son, 1916.) Perfectly formed flowers of soft
sulphur-cream, with faint flush toward the edges.
Profuse bloomer.

MLLE. FRANZISKA KRUGER. T. (Nabon-
nand, 1880.) Flesh, shaded yellow and rose;
large, full, sweet-scented; free-flowering, vigorous.

MLLE. SIMONE BEAUMEZ. HT. (Pernet-
Ducher, 1906.) Delicately shaped blooms of flesh-
white, often tinted to saffron-yellow in center,
the buds being elongated, on stiff stems, and
freely produced on a dwarf but vigorous bush.

MME. ABEL CHATENAY. HT. (Pernet-
Ducher, 1894.) Medium-sized, well-formed
flowers of rosy salmon-carmine, shaded lighter
rose, but with deeper color at the base of the
petals. Long a dependable and standard variety,
blooming constantly throughout the season.

MME. ANTOINE MARI. T. (Mari, 1901.)
Rosy flesh, shaded lilac; large, full, sweet-scented.

MME.BARDOU JOB. HT. (Dubreuil, 1914.)
Chrome-yellow and citron, in large and full
flowers, opening well; vigorous and free.

MME. BUTTERFLY. HT. (E. G. Hill Co.,
1918.) While this is a sport of Ophelia, it shows
an even better growth, with more and larger
flowers, in a brilliant pink, suffused apricot and
gold. These flowers are in the ideal Rose form,
of good texture and fragrance, and are un-
usually enduring. The plant is free and fine in
growth and habit. (See illustration, page 23.)

MME. CARISTIE MARTEL. HT. (Pernet-
Ducher, 1917.) Large, globular flowers of
sulphur-yellow, deeper in the center, on vigorous
plants; remarkable for its size and color.

MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT. HT. (Pernet-
Ducher, 1890.) Broad petals of satiny rose
make up the large, rounded flower, shaded
darker at the center and lighter at the edges.
These lovely blooms are produced on plants
which become strong and vigorous bushes. This
is the Rose used for street planting in Portland,
Ore. (See illustration, page 23.)

MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT, WHITE. HT.

(Bide & Son, 1911.) A pure white variety of this
old favorite, and very attractive.

MME. C. CHAMBARD. HT. (Chambard,
1911.) Long buds on stiff stems, opening into
large, full flowers of rosy flesh, shaded salmon
and saffron, with deep yellow at the base of the
petals. Vigorous and free. (See illustration, p. 23.)

MME. CHARLES LUTAUD. HT. (Pernet-
Ducher, 1912.) Buds of the desirable long,
pointed form, ocher-carmine in tint, opening
into large, full, and globular flowers of yellow,
slightly blended with rosy scarlet. A good
autumn bloomer.

MME. COLETTE MARTINET. HT. (Pernet-
Ducher, 1915.) Long, golden yellow bud,
opening into medium-sized flowers of old-gold,
shaded deeper yellow; free-flowering.

MME. CONSTANT SOUPERT. T. (Soupert
& Notting, 1905.) Full, handsome buds, opening
slowly to deep yellow, peach-tinted flowers.
A vigorous-growing variety.

< MME. EDMEE METZ. HT. (Soupert & Not-
ting, 1900.) Rosy carmine, silvery salmon shad-
ing, in finely formed, large, globular flowers.
Vigorous and free-flowering; a fall bloomer. (See
illustration, page 23.)

MME. EDMOND ROSTAND. HT. (Pernet-
Ducher, 1912.) Long bud, opening to a large
flower of pale flesh, shaded salmon and orange
in the center.

MME. EDOUARD HERRIOT. Per. (Pernet-
Ducher, 1913.) Famous because it won, in
England, a $10,000 prize offered by The Daily
Mail newspaper. Its coral-red buds develop
into flowers of the same hue, shaded yellow to
scarlet. (See illustration, page 23.)

MME. JENNY GILLEMOT. HT. (Pernet-
Ducher, 1905.) Slender buds of nankeen-yellow,
becoming attractive flowers of saffron-yellow.
A persistent bloomer.

MME. JULES BOUCHE. HT. (Croibier &
Son, 1911.) Superb white flowers, sometimes
shaded to primrose or light blush at the center;
fragrant, fine, and among the few definitely
reliable white Roses, by reason of its beauty,
habit, and good-flowering qualities. It is heartily
commended. (See illustration, page 23.)

27

yj meric a n - Grown Rpses — Bobbink Atkins

MME. JULES GROLEZ. HT. (P. Guillot,

1897.) Bright, china-rose blooms of good size
and form, on strong and floriferous plants. A
thoroughly satisfactory Rose in many locations.
(See illustration, page 32.)

MME. LEON PAIN. HT. (P. Guillot, 1904.)
Unusually large and full flowers, with ovoid
buds of salmon shaded to orange-salmon in a
distinct and delightful combination. Plant
vigorous and a particularly good fall bloomer.
(See illustration, page 32.)

MME. MARCEL DELANNEY. HT. (M.

Leenders & Co., 1916.) Large and fragrant
flowers on strong stems of pale pink or soft
rose, shaded to hydrangea-pink.

MME. MEHA SABATIER. HT. (Pernet-
Ducher, 1917.) Brilliant bright crimson flowers,
almost scarlet; large, full, semi-double, and
peculiar in its color-holding habit, because it
never fades purple. It has remarkable merit for
massing in beds, and its glowing blooms are espe-
cially effective because of their persistence and
by reason of their attractive informal shape.
(See illustration, page 29.)

MME. MELANIE SOUPERT. HT. (Pernet-
Ducher, 1905.) Large, full, globular flowers of
salmon-yellow, suffused pink and carmine, the
petals being broad and of good substance. The
bush is notably strong and sturdy, and of per-
sistent and dependable blooming habit.

MME. RAVARY. HT. (Pernet-Ducher, 1899.)
Fine oval-shaped, golden yellow buds, opening
to very large, fairly full, orange-yellow flowers.

MME. SEGOND WEBER. HT. (Soupert &
Notting, 1908.) The beautiful rosy salmon
flowers are globular and of good make-up. The
Rose is a fine grower and good bloomer, and
particularly fine in autumn. (See illustration,
page 32.)

MOLLY BLIGH. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1917.) Deep madder-pink, zoned orange-
madder at the base of the petals; exquisite
Musk Rose perfume. Vigorous grower and
branching; free bloomer.

MOLLY SHARMAN-CRAWFORD. T. (A.

Dickson & Sons, 1908.) Beautiful buds of a
unique greenish white tint, opening into pure
white flowers of large form and fine fragrance,
which last long. Plant vigorous and free-flowering
running well into the autumn.

MR. JOH. M. JOLLES. HT. (G. A. van

Rossem, 1916.) Apricot-rose and yellow. Free-
flowering; vigorous grower.

MRS. AARON WARD. HT. (Pernet-Ducher,
1907.) Long and shapely buds of most attractive
quality, opening into semi-double cup-shaped
flowers of deep Indian yellow, agreeably varied
and shaded. The plant is a good grower and
knows no season, because it blooms early, all the
time, and late, and is, in fact, one of the most
desirable and dependable Roses. (See illustra-
tion, page 32.)

MRS. ARTHUR E. COXHEAD. HT. (S.

McGredy & Son, 1910.) Claret-red, shaded ver-
milion toward edge, with a bright rose sheen
toward base of petals. Large, full flower. Growth
vigorous; free-flowering.

MRS. A. GLEN KIDSTON. HT. See New

Roses, page 16. $2 each.

MRS. AMBROSE RICARDO. Per. (S. Mc-
Gredy & Son, 1914.) Large blooms of fine
substance, in deep yellow overlaid with a lighter
color and suffused in pink; fragrant, free, and
vigorous. (See illustration, page 32.)

MRS. AMY HAMMOND. HT. (S. McGredy
& Son, 1911.) Clear amber, with apricot shading
which deepens as the season advances; delightful
fragrance. Vigorous.

MRS. ANDREW CARNEGIE. HT. (J.

Cocker & Sons, 1913.) White or faintly tinged
yellow. Blooms of large size and beautiful
form, not always opening well.

MRS. ARCHIE GRAY. HT. (H. Dickson,
1914.) Cream-yellow, opening to light canary-
yellow; of fine habit, good size and excellent
form.

MRS. ARTHUR ROBERT WADDELL. HT.

(Pernet-Ducher, 1908.) Well-shaped buds of
deep apricot which open to graceful, Ioose-
petaled flowers of the utmost elegance, the
color paling to orange-salmon. The plant is
strong and vigorous and of good habit, and
is remarkable as a superior and unusual fall
bloomer. One of the most delightful garden
Roses. (See illustration, page 32.)

MRS. B. R. CANT. T. (B. R. Cant & Sons,
1901.) Large, double flowers, having deep rose
outer petals, and inner petals of soft silvery
rose, with suffusion of buff at base. Very vigor-
ous grower; blooms all season.

MRS. BULLEN. Per. (Pernet-Ducher, 1916.)
Large, moderately full flowers of carmine,
shaded yellow, and developing to carmine-lake;
vigorous and a good bloomer.

MRS. CHARLES BELL. HT. (Mrs. Charles
Bell, 1917.) A Rose of the Radiance type,
but superior in growth and of an even more
attractive color in its soft or shell-pink blooms,
with salmon background. A constant and
steady bloomer.

MRS. CHARLES E. RUSSELL. HT. (A.

Montgomery, 1913.) An American Rose of
vigor, good habit, and general excellence. The
rosy carmine flowers are large, globular, and
of fine form when fully developed on the strong,
sturdy, and floriferous plants.

MRS. CHARLES LAMPLOUGH. HT. See

New Roses, page 16. $1.50 each.

MRS. C. W. DUNBAR-BULLER. HT. See

New Roses, page 16. $2 each.

Cut Roses in the early morning

28

3 Mrs. F. Dennison

4 Mme. Meha Sabatier

29

1 H. V. Machin

2 Miss Cynthia Forde

American - Grown Rgses — Bohbink Atkins

MRS. DUDLEY CROSS. T. (Wm. Paul &

Son, 1907.) Pale chamois-yellow, shaded with
rose and crimson in fall. Large, full flowers, sweet
scented. Growth vigorous; floriferous.

MRS. EDWARD POWELL. HT. (Bernaix,

1911.) Velvety crimson; large, full flowers,
produced freely on strong bushes.

MRS. FARMER. Per. See New Roses, page
16. $2 each.

MRS. FRANKLIN DENNISON. HT. (S.

McGredy & Son, 1915.) Very large, full, well-
formed flowers of porcelain-white, with prim-
rose-yellow shading and tinting, on plants of
unusual vigor and floriferousness. One of the
best white Roses. (See illustration, page 29.)

MRS. GEORGE MARRIOTT. HT. (S.

McGredy & Son, 1918.) Very large flower,
deep cream and pearl, suffused rose and vermilion.
(See illustration, page 32.)

MRS. GEORGE SHAWYER. HT. (Lowe &
Shawyer, 1911.) Long, slender, finely formed
bud, opening to a very large, perfectly shaped
flower of clear brilliant rose. A vigorous grower
and free bloomer, producing its blooms until
late autumn.

MRS. HENRY BALFOUR. HT. See New

Roses, page 16. $1.50 each.

MRS. HENRY MORSE. Per. See New Roses,
page 16. $2.50 each.

MRS. HENRY WINNETT. HT. (J. H.

Dunlop, 1917.) Crimson-red, of brighter shade
than Hadley. Long, well-formed buds. Strong
grower; free-flowering.

MRS. HERBERT STEVENS. T. (S. Mc-
Gredy & Son, 1910.) Snowy white, shaded
fawn and peach toward the center. The flowers
are long and pointed, with petals of great depth
and substance; fragrant. It rivals the Cochets
in perfection of form. Awarded Gold Medal of
the National Rose Society.

MRS. HUGH DICKSON. HT. (H. Dickson,
1915.) Large and well-built flowers with high
pointed center, in deep cream with a heavy
suffusion of orange and apricot. Sweetly scented,
and on plants of good blooming quality.

MRS. JOHN COOK. HT. (J. Cook, 1919.)
White flowers, suffused with delicate pink,
flushed deeper in cool weather — almost white
on sunny days.

MRS. JOSEPH H. WELCH. HT. (S. Mc-
Gredy & Son, 1911.) Large and brilliant rose-
pink flowers of perfect shape; sweet-scented;
vigorous.

MRS. MACKELLAR. HT. (A. Dickson &
Sons, 1915.) Large, finely formed and fragrant,
buds and blooms of saffron-yellow, passing to
pearly primrose.

MRS. MONA HUNTING. HT. (Hugh Dick-
son, 1916.) Deep chamois-yellow, opening to
pure fawn. Medium size flower, very full. Long,
pointed buds. Very free-flowering.

MRS. R. D. McCLURE. HT. (H. Dickson,
1913.) Brilliant, glistening, salmon-pink; large,
well-formed, free-flowering; a good garden Rose.

MRS. REDFORD. Per. See New Roses,
page 16. $2.50 each.

MRS. RICHARD DRAPER. HT. (H. Dickson,

1912. ) Brilliant, satiny rose outside, inside
clear silvery pink; perfect form and fragrance.

MRS. SAM ROSS. HT. (H. Dickson, 1912.)
Straw-yellow, fading to light chamois-yellow,
flushed buff on the reverse of petals. Vigorous.

MRS. S. K. RINDGE. Per. (Howard &
Smith, 1919.) Another American sort, the
large and remarkably striped golden yellow buds
of which open to yellow suffused with soft pink, in
a notable and different shape. One of the best
in its color, and a charming Rose. $1.50 each.

MRS. T. HILLAS. HT. (Pernet-Ducher,

1913. ) Long, shapely buds of deep cream-
yellow, opening to full, cup-shaped blooms of
the same color. Plant vigorous, erect, and
with few thorns.

MRS. WAKEFIELD CHRISTIE-MILLER.

HT. (S. McGredy & Son, 1909.) Large, globular,
peony-flowered blooms of pearly blush, shaded
salmon-pink, the outside of the petals being
vermilion and rose, which lovely combination
is not affected by the hottest sun. Plants
strong, of erect and vigorous growth, and with
a blooming habit taking it clear through the
season and until late autumn. Should be in every
selection for the garden. (See illustration,
page 32.)

MRS. WEMYSS QUIN. Per. (A. Dickson &
Son, 1914.) Fragrant and well-shaped blooms
of lemon-chrome, mingled with soft orange,
and maturing to a deep canary-yellow when
fully open, though the guard petals often show
crimson-orange in reflexes.

MY MARYLAND. HT. (J. Cook, 1908.)
Clear salmon-pink blooms of excellent form,
substance, and fragrance, on strong and pro-
ductive bushes. A good American Rose.

NATALIE BOTTNER. HT. (Bottner, 1909.)
Full and well-formed flowers of soft flesh and
primrose, becoming white with a yellow base
at maturity.

NATIONAL EMBLEM. HT. (S. McGredy &
Son, 1915.) Large and handsome dark crimson
blooms, shading to vermilion.

NERISSA. HT. (W. Paul & Son, 1912.)
Creamy yellow and white, peach-tinted blooms
of remarkable size and handsome globular form.
(See illustration, page 32.)

Fertilize the soil in rose-beds before and after the first crop of flowers

30

THE EVERBLOOMING ROSES

Rutherford, N. J.

NOBLESSE. HT. See New Roses, page 16.
$1.50 each.

OLD GOLD. HT. (S. McGredy & Son, 1913.)

For description, see page 35.

OPHELIA. HT. (Wm. Paul & Son, 1912.)
Outdoors as well as in the greenhouse this Rose
has taken a high rank. Its blooms are large
in size, full and perfect in form and appearance,
and of attractive light salmon-flesh coloring,
shading to yellow. The plant is vigorous,
reliable and persistent. (See illustration, page 32.)

OPHELIA, YELLOW. HT. A sport of Ophe-
lia, with many of its characteristics. In color it
is golden yellow at the center, paling at the outer
petals. The blooms are of medium size, very
compact, and open very symmetrically. A great
addition to the Yellow Rose class.

PHARISAER. HT. (Hinner, 1903.) Flowers
of large and full form are produced in rosy
white, shading to silvery salmon, on strong
and erect-branching plants. “One of the finest.”
(See illustration, page 32.)

PILGRIM. HT. (Montgomery Co., 1920.)
Lovely silvery pink, the outside clear rosy pink,
on vigorous and free-blooming plants. A fine
new American sort.

PREMIER. HT. (E. G. Hill Co., 1918.)
Rich dark pink flowers of full size, fine form,
and pleasing fragrance, borne singly on stiff,
thornless stems arising from a vigorous and
robust plant.

PRESIDENT WILSON. Per. See New Roses,

page 16. $2 each.

PRIMEROSE. HT. (Soupert & Notting,
1913.) Melon-yellow in spring and summer,
becoming deeper in fall, with apricot shadings,
and producing long and pointed buds which
make well-formed and fragrant flowers.

PRINCE DE BULGARIE. HT. (Pernet-
Ducher, 1902.) Large, full, elongated flowers
of silvery flesh, shading deeper in the center
and tinted salmon and saffron. Exceptionally
good because of its long stems. (See illustration,
page 32.)

PRINCE E. C. D’ARENBERG. HT. (Soupert
& Notting, 1909.) Bright scarlet, shaded purple;
very large and full; growth very vigorous.

PRISCILLA. HT. (P. Henderson & Co.,
1910.) Dark pink on opening, shading to light
pink, large flowers; free-flowering and a vigorous
grower.

QUEEN BEATRICE. HT. (Bissett, 1907.)
A very fine bright pink Rose with buds and
flowers of fine form; very free-flowering.

QUEEN MARY. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1913.) Medium-sized, Tea-perfumed blooms
of handsome, globular shape and canary-yellow
color, the edges of the petals shaded to deep
carmine. Plants strong, erect, and free-blooming.
A very attractive Rose.

QUEEN OF FRAGRANCE. HT. (Wm. Paul
& Son, 1915.) Large, double, elegantly shaped,
shell-pink blooms, tipped with silver, and
notable for powerful and delicious fragrance.
Plant vigorous and free-blooming. (See illustra-
tion, page 32.)

QUEEN OF THE BELGIANS. HT. (Hicks,
1916.) Very vigorous, and produces an abun-
dance of pretty salmon-pink flowers.

RADIANCE. HT. (J. Cook, 1908.) Stands
among the best half-dozen Roses for all America
because of its continuous production of lovely
light silvery pink flowers, with beautiful suf-
fusions of deeper color. The plant is upright,
vigorous, and disease-resistant, and may be
relied upon to produce flowers under all condi-
tions. Probably the best sort of American origin.
(See illustration, page 32.)

RAYMOND. Per. (Pernet-Ducher, 1917.)
Long buds and large, globular flowers, the outer
petals being of pink, shading to carmine and
orange in the center and deepening at the base.
Plants vigorous, of erect and spreading habit.

RED CROSS. HT. See New Roses, page 16.
$1.50 each.

RED-LETTER DAY. HT. (A. Dickson &
Sons, 1914.) A semi-double flower of the most
vivid crimson-scarlet, always standing out in
any garden. Indispensable both in the garden
and when cut. Plant vigorous and free.

RED RADIANCE. HT. (Gude Bros., 1916.)
Even better than the parent Radiance in habit,
and of a lovely deep red color on its great globular
flowers, which come on heavy individual canes
all through the summer and until frost. A
notable and superb Rose of American origin.
(Ours is the better of the two Radiance sports.)
(See illustration, page 32.)

RED STAR. HT. (Verschuren, 1918.) Clear,
snappy red, in large blooms of wide petals,
holding their color unfadingly. Blooms freely
and continually and grows well. (See illustra-
tion, page 32.)

RENEE WILMART-URBAN. HT. (Pernet-
Ducher, 1908.) Salmon-flesh, edged with car-
mine; beautiful in bud and flower.

RICHMOND. HT. (E. G. Hill Co., 1905.)

Large, full flowers of scarlet-crimson characterize
this American Rose, which has become a standard
of excellence.

ROBERT HUEY. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1911.) Pointed buds, full and very sweet flowers
of carmine-crimson, with a wire edge of delicate
pink, on a vigorous and free-flowering plant.

ROBIN HOOD. HT. (E. G. Hill Co., 1912.)
Bright, rosy crimson of a peculiarly soft and
pleasing hue. Plants vigorous and free-blooming.

ROSALIND. HT. (F. R. Pierson, 1918.)
Sport of the well-known variety Ophelia, but of
a light shade of pink; smae habits of growth.

31

1 Mme. Jules Grolez

2 Mme. Leon Pain

3 Mme. Segond Weber

4 Mrs. Ambrose Ricardo
3 Mrs. Aaron Ward

6 Radiance

7 Red Radiance

8 Mrs. A. R. Waddell

9 Mrs. George Marriott
10 Nerissa

1 1 Mrs. W. C. Miller
1 2 Willowmere

1 3 Pharisaer

14 Prince de Bulgarie

15 Queen of Fragrance

16 Oohelia

1 7 William F. Dreer

18 Rose Marie

1 9 Senateur Mascuraud

20 Red Star

32

Rutherford, N. J.

THE EVERBLOOMING ROSES

ROSE MARIE. HT. (F. Dorner & Sons,
1918.) An American Rose of peculiar excellence
by reason of its very large and fragrant flowers,
abundantly produced and of a clear, bright rose-
pink color, with delicately lighter edge, on plants
of excellent growth and free-blooming habit.
(See illustration, page 32.)

SENATEUR MASCURAUD. HT. (Pernet-
Ducher, 1909.) Well-shaped, long bud, pro-
ducing large flowers of clear yellow, with deeper
markings in the center. Plant of moderate
growth and good foliage. (See illustration, p. 32.)

SERGE BASSET. HT. See New Roses,
page 16. $1.50 each.

SEVERINE. Per. See New Roses, page 16.
$2 each.

SIMPLICITY. HT. (H. Dickson, 1909.) For
description see Single Roses, page 35.

SOLEIL D’OR. Per. (Pernet-Ducher, 1900.)
Lovely yellow buds, becoming unusually large
and full flowers, which retain their distinct
and strong color, including not only yellow but
nasturtium-red.

SOUVENIR DE CLAUDIUS PERNET. Per.

See New Roses, page 16. $2.50 each.

SOUVENIR DE GEORGE BECKWITH. Per.
See New Roses, page 16. $2.50 each.

SOUVENIR DE GEORGES PERNET. Per.

See New Roses, page 16. $2.50 each.

SOUVENIR DE GUSTAVE PRAT. HT. (Per-
net-Ducher, 1910.) Pure light sulphur-yellow
flowers, without shading, are produced freely.
They are very large and of elegant form.

SOUVENIR DE PIERRE NOTTING. T.
(Soupert & Notting, 1902.) Apricot-yellow,
blended with copper tints, giving the sunset
hues which always attract rose-lovers.

SOUVENIR DU PRESIDENT CARNOT.

HT. (Pernet-Ducher, 1894.) Long and graceful
buds on good stems, developing into large and
globular flowers of rosy flesh, shaded white.
Plant strong and reasonably floriferous.

SUNBURST. HT. (Pernet-Ducher, 1912.)
First sent out as a greenhouse Rose, this well-
named variety has become properly popular
because of its long and lovely buds, which open
to large and full flowers of distinct and beautiful
sulphur-yellow, which stand the sun reasonably
well. The plant is strong, of somewhat spreading
habit, with few thorns.

SUNNY JERSEY. Per. See New Roses, page
16. $2 each.

T. F. CROZIER. HT. See New Roses, page 16.
$1.50 each.

THE QUEEN ALEXANDRA ROSE. HT. See
New Roses, page 16. $2 each.

All these Everblooming Roses are $1 each, $9
strong field-grown M

TIPPERARY. HT. (S. McGredy & Son, 1916.)
Soft golden yellow flowers are produced in great
profusion; fragrant.

TOTOTE GELOS. HT. (Pernet-Ducher, 1915.)
Flesh-white, shaded chrome-yellow in the center
in autumn.

ULSTER GEM. HT. (H. Dickson, 1916.)
For description see Single Roses, page 35.

ULSTER VOLUNTEER. HT. (H. Dickson,
1918.) For description see Single Roses, page 35.

UNA WALLACE. HT. See New Roses, page
16. $1.50 each.

VISCOUNTESS FOLKESTONE. HT. (Ben-
nett, 1886.) Large, perfectly formed flowers of
creamy white and salmon-pink, slightly darker
in the center. Free-flowering a'nd excellent.

WALTER SPEED. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1909.) Lemon-yellow, changing to white; has
large, imbricated petals of notable substance,
building up a Rose with high pointed center.

W. C. GAUNT. HT. (A. _ Dickson & Sons,
1916.) Bright vermilion, tipped scarlet, in
perfectly formed and deliciously perfumed
blooms on vigorous plant, with excellent normal
green foliage.

W. FREELAND KENDRICK (Bloomfield
Endurance). HT. (Thomas, 1920.) Pure white,
full blooms. Free-flowering, with glossy dark
green foliage and a fine habit of fall blooming.
(See illustration, page 18.)

WILLIAM F. DREER. Per. (Howard & Smith,
1920.) An American Rose of individual and
delicate coloring difficult to describe. The
handsome flowers, which follow excellent buds,
include shell-pink petals with golden yellow
bases, and they also include other color varia-
tions that are as surprising as they are delightful.
$1.50 each. (See illustration, page 32.)

WILLIAM R. SMITH. T. (Smith, 1908.)
Soft, silvery white, shading into peach-pink,
in flowers of large size which always open properly
and are produced on vigorous and persistently
blooming plants.

WILLIAM SHEAN. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1906.) Pure pink, delicately veined with ocher,
in large and full flowers of good form, on strong,
vigorous and free-flowering bushes. Awarded
Gold Medal by the National Rose Society.

WILLOWMERE. Per. (Pernet-Ducher, 1913.)
Named in honor of the garden home of the late
Admiral Ward, a distinguished American rosa-
rian. Coral-red buds open into rich shrimp-
pink flowers, shaded yellow in the center and
toning as they develop into other hues; always
attractive. (See illustration, page 32.)
for 10, except where otherwise noted, for our
rltiflora-rooted plants

IP^^ROSES OF OUR SELECTION. — We are always glad to be of use to our customers, and will gladly
select Roses on request. We prefer some suggestion as to colors desired; state preference as to white,
pink, red, salmon, etc. Where selection is left to us, we will send 25 Roses, in not less than five first-
class varieties, for $20. Special price on application for larger quantities and for special uses.

33

1 Old Gold 3 Simplicity 5 Irish Elegance 7 Irish Fireflame

2 Isobel 4 Irish Beauty 6 Bloomfield Perpetual

SINGLE ROSES

These Roses are very much in vogue at present among rosarians and belong to the
Hybrid Tea class. They are wonderful for rose-bowls and table decorations, very attractive
when worn as corsage bouquets, and for these purposes are strongly recommended. They
flower from July until frost, have beautiful glossy bronze foliage and dainty pointed buds
which are much admired.

BLOOMFIELD PERPETUAL. HT. (Thomas,

1920. ) An excellent white Rose, which in perfume
and form resembles the lovely white Cherokee
Rose. Blooms with more than usual freedom;
fine for hedges. (See illustration above.)

ETHEL JAMES. HT. (S. McGredy & Son,

1921. ) A lovely Rose somewhat in the style of
Isobel, but with a much deeper shade of pink.
Flowers fully 4 inches across, delightfully fra-
grant, on strong plants that bloom freely. $2.50
each.

IRISH BEAUTY. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1900.) Pure white, with distinct and prominent
bright golden anthers. Large blooms; deliciously
fragrant. Free-flowering. (See illustration above.)

IRISH ELEGANCE. HT. (A. Dickson &
Sons, 1905.) Bronzy orange-scarlet, on opening
assumes varied apricot hues. Blooms from June
until frost. (See illustration above.)

IRISH ENGINEER. HT. (A. Dickson &
Sons, 1904.) Dazzling scarlet. A robust grower,
producing very large single blooms.

34

Rutherford, N. J.

SINGLE ROSES

IRISH FIREFLAME. HT. (A. Dickson &
Sons, 1913.) Deep madder-orange, splashed with
crimson, and expanding to large, single flowers of
satiny old-gold, strongly perfumed. A wonderful
Rose which should be in every garden. (See
illustration, page 34.)

IRISH GLORY. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1900.) Silvery pink, reverse of petals crimson.
Large flowers; sweetly perfumed. Very free-
flowering.

ISOBEL. HT. (S. McGredy & Son, 1916.)
Rich crimson, flushed orange-scarlet, with faint
copper shading and pure yellow center. Large,
very fragrant flowers; freely produced. (See
illustration, page 34.)

MRS. OAKLEY FISHER. HT. (B. R. Cant
& Sons, 1921.) Rich orange-yellow throughout;
sweetly scented. Excepting color, the plants are

similar to all the Irish varieties. A fine Rose.
$2.50 each.

OLD GOLD. HT. (S. McGredy & Son,
1913.) Just what its name implies in vivid
reddish orange, shaded copper and apricot, in its
medium-sized and oddly shaped flowers. $1.50
each. (See illustration, page 34.)

SIMPLICITY. HT. (H. Dickson, 1909.)
Pure white, very large flower. Impressive by
reason of its purity of color and beauty of form.
(See illustration, page 34.)

ULSTER GEM. HT. (H. Dickson, 1916.)
Deep canary-yellow, large flowers. Very free-
flowering.

ULSTER VOLUNTEER. HT. (H. Dickson,
1918.) Brilliant scarlet with pure white center.
Very large flowers, freely and abundantly pro-
duced. Vigorous.

BOURBON ROSES

These Roses had an apparently accidental
origin in 1819, in the Royal Gardens of the
Isle of Bourbon. They are desirable and
valuable.

ADAM MESSERICH. (P. Lambert, 1920.)
Reddish pink; does not fade nor “blue.” Bright
green foliage. A good grower; used for pillars or
shrubbery. $1 each.

KATHLEEN HARROP. (A. Dickson &
Sons, 1919.) A beautiful sport of Zephirine
Drouhin, bearing large, fragrant, semi-double
flowers of soft, pale shell-pink. $1 each.

PARKZIERDE. (P. Lambert, 1909.) Vigor-
ous and hardy; flowers small, crimson-scarlet,
fragrant, usually borne singly on long, stiff
stems. $1 each.

SOUV. DE LA MALMAISON. (B£Iuze,
1843.) Flesh-colored flowers, very large and
full. Vigorous grower and free bloomer. A
very good Rose, but requires protection north
of Virginia. $1.50 each.

ZEPHIRINE DROUHIN. (Bizot, 1868.)
Bright silvery pink, semi-double flowers, medium
to large, with exquisite perfume; of fine form.
The young foliage is bronzy, and the vigorously
growing plant is nearly thornless. This fine
leader as a pillar Rose or low climber. $1 each.

Souvenir de la Malmaison

Rose has been overlooked; it ought to be a

Substitution

When ordering, state if we may re-
place sold-out varieties with others equally
as good. This will save delay by corre-
spondence.

Hand This Book to Your Friends

If not interested, or after you have sent
in your order, your Rose-loving friends
may want some of the varieties of Roses
listed. Do this. Thank you.

BOBBINK & ATKINS

35

^-American - Grown Rqsgs — Bobbink yltkins

Hermosa

CHINA OR BENGAL ROSES

Here are included Roses of dwarf but
vigorous habit, and continual bloomers. They
need light protection north of Washington,
though Hermosa is as hardy anywhere as the
Hybrid Tea Roses.

These Roses have very fine wood and are
difficult to propagate by budding. Some of the
plants will, therefore, be on their own roots.

The China or Bengal Roses are $1 each for strong
field-grown plants

CHIN-CHIN. (Hobbies, 1909.) Medium double sul-
phur-yellow blooms.

COMTESSE DU CAYLA. (P. Guillot, 1902.) Nas-
turtium-red to orange-yellow. Double flowers; very fine.

DUCHER. (Ducher, 1869.) Pure white. Medium
vigorous; free-flowering.

FABVIER. (Laffay, 1832.) Dazzling crimson with white
center, semi-double.

HERMOSA. (Marcheseau, 1840.) Medium-sized, full flowers of
soft pink, continuously produced on a sturdy plant. Has been a
standard constant blooming sort for more than two generations,
its symmetrically formed blooms always winning admiration. Does
well in pots.

HOF GARTNER KOLB. (Felberg-Leclerc,
1914.) Flowers large, full and fragrant, bright
carmine in color, with transparent yellow center,
the outer petals shaded bright red. Plant
vigorous and bushy.

MME. EUGENE RESAL. (P. Guillot, 1894.)
Buds nasturtium-red on orange-yellow; flowers
large, double, rosy pink shaded orange — a very
beautiful color combination and much admired.
Vigorous grower. The first entry of yellow
shades into the class which provides all the con-
stant blooming tendency.

MME. LAURETTE MESSIMY. (Guillot,
1887.) Bright China pink on coppery rose-pink.
Long-pointed bud. Large, full flower. Vigorous
grower.

OLD BLUSH. (Parsons, 1796.) The origin of
this class. All pink. Floriferous. Beautiful buds.

QUEEN MAB. (W. Paul & Son, 1896.)
Delicate peach-pink, pink and violet reverse.
Very free-flowering.

TETANIA. (W. Paul & Son, 1915.) Coppery
crimson buds, changing to salmon-red.

An hour in the morning among your Roses will brighten your whole day

36

HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES

Rathorford, M J

The June display of the Hybrid Perpetuals is of great magnificence

HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES

THESE Roses are the completely hardy, vigorous sorts that are dependable in all
parts of the United States, though they are not, as their name implies, perpetual
in bloom. They produce in June the great and overpowering burst of bloom that
makes it the month of brides and Roses. They are worth while because of this bloom
quality, and because when they do bloom in June they produce a far greater show of flowers
than is possible to any- everblooming sort. They include also forms that are fuller and
sweeter and larger than those found in any other class, and they therefore form the frame-
work of the Rose-garden, while in the more northern locations they are the only Roses
that may be depended upon for complete hardiness. Some of them produce flowers in the
fall, particularly if the foliage is kept free from disease and the plants are fertilized. They
were first introduced in 1848 by Laffay.

All these Roses are $1 each, $9 for 10, except where noted, for strong field-grown plants

ALFRED COLOMB. (Lacharme, 1865.) Straw-
berry-red, with crimson-carmine reflexes; large,
full, very free, and hardy.

ALFRED K. WILLIAMS. (Schwartz, 1877.)
Carmine-red, changing to magenta; large, full,
of imbricated form, fragrant. Growth moderate.

AMERICAN BEAUTY. (Bancroft, 1886.)
This famous Rose of the florists is in reality the
French rose, Mme. Ferdinand Jamin, but was
imported by the historian Bancroft in 1886 and
at his suggestion later introduced as American
Beauty by a Washington florist. Its very large
blooms are deep pink to soft carmine, with
delicate veining of dark red on the broad petals.
Under proper care it is a strong grower.

ANNA DE DIESBACH. (Lacharme, 1859.)
Bright carmine-red, in large, full, and fragrant
flowers of the most attractive character. A
vigorous grower and excellent bloomer.

BARON DE BONSTETTEN. (Liabaud, 1871.)
Dark velvety crimson flowers, large and of fine
full form, as well as deliciously fragrant.

BARONESS ROTHSCHILD. (Pernet, 1867.)
Dainty pale pink is the color of this superb Rose,
large in size and symmetrical in form, as well
as fragrant. As each Rose is set in its own cup
of beautiful foliage, it has attained prominence
as the acme of perfection in its class.

CAPTAIN CHRISTY. (Lacharme, 1873.)
Plump and heavy buds with backward-curling
petals, including both light and dark pink colors,
the massive open bloom showing darker toward
the center. This variety is a sturdy and rather
dwarf grower.

CAPTAIN HAYWARD. (Bennett, 1893.)
Brilliant carmine in its large and highly perfumed
flowers, which are freely produced.

37

rican

-Grown

Rqscs — Bobbink $ yltkins

George Arends Rose

CLIO. (Wm. Paul & Son, 1894.) Soft satiny
flesh-color, with pink center, in large and globular
flowers borne on long stems, and showing a
lovely cup-shaped form in its rosette of foliage.

COMMANDEUR JULES GRAVEREAUX.

(Croibier & Son, 1908.) The long-pointed
buds and large, full flowers are of uniform
velvety red, shaded maroon.

EARL OF DUFFERIN. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1887.) Large, globular and sweet-scented blooms
of clear velvety crimson. Plant of good flowering
habit.

EUGENE FURST. (Soupert & Notting, 1876.)
Brilliant crimson flowers with dark purple
shadings; sweet-scented; vigorous and fine.

FISHER HOLMES. (E. Verdier, 1865.)
Bright crimson-scarlet, and with long and pointed
buds which open into a huge flower of excellent
shape and great beauty.

FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. (P. Lambert,
1900.) A recent referendum among the members
of the American Rose Society brought out the
information that this is the most popular Rose
in America. Its pure, snow-white, unshaded
blooms are of immense size, sometimes reaching
almost to 6 inches in diameter, and they are of

lasting quality, on fine stems, though without
fragrance. The plant grows very strongly and
vigorously, and in addition to its abundant
bloom in June, will, if kept growing, produce
many flowers throughout the summer and in
the autumn. No substitute for “Druschki”
has yet appeared.

GENERAL JACQUEMINOT. (Roussel, 1852.)
Long a favorite as the “Jack” Rose, its brilliant
scarlet-crimson flowers, large, full, globular, and
sweet, are yet in the top rank of quality.

GEORGE ARENDS. (Hinner, 1910.) Well-
shaped, delicate pink buds of pure, even color,
opening into large and very beautiful flowers,
abundantly produced on a strong-growing plant.
Sometimes called “Pink Druschki,” and un-
doubtedly at the very top in its color.

GEORGE DICKSON. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1912.) Large, full and fragrant blooms of deep
velvety crimson which does not turn blue.

GLOIRE DE CHEDANE-GUINOISSEAU.

(Chedane & Pajotin, 1907.) Large, full, globular
flowers of vermilion-red, shaded deeper red, on
vigorous plants.

GLOIRE LYONNAISE. (P. Guillot, 1884.)
White, tinted yellow, deeper in center, with good
fragrance in a large and lovely flower.

GRUSS AN SCHLESIEN. (H. Kiese & Co.
1921.) Very large, red flower. Vigorous grower.

HEINRICH MUNCH. (Munch & Haufe,
1911.) Literally immense are the soft pink
blooms of this great Rose, much resembling
Frau Karl Druschki, and borne on plants of great
vigor, frequently blooming again in fall.

HER MAJESTY. (Bennett, 1885.) Clear
satiny rose; very large and shapely blooms.

HUGH DICKSON. (H. Dickson, 1904.)
Intense crimson, shaded scarlet, are the large
and full flowers of this sweetly perfumed Rose,
which has deserved a gold medal in England.

J. B. CLARK. (H. Dickson, 1905.) Intense
deep scarlet, shaded blackish maroon, in exceed-
ingly large and full blooms of moderate fra-
grance. Plant a rampant grower, blooming best in
June, but sometimes repeating in the fall. Has
been improperly classed with the Hybrid Teas.

JOHN HOPPER. (Ward, 1862.) Large
shapely blooms, sweetly scented and of rosy red,
changing to purple-carmine.

JUBILEE. (Walsh, 1897.) Deep, rich maroon
is this, which seems to be the darkest pure, one-
colored Rose yet produced.

JULES MARGOTTIN. (Margottin, 1853.)
Bright carmine; large, full, and fragrant.

LEONIE LAMBERT. (P. Lambert, 1913.)
Silvery pink, more yellowish pink toward center.
Very large, fragrant flowers. Dark green foliage.
Strong upright grower.

38

HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES

I

Rjitherford, M. J

MAGNA CHARTA. (Wm. Paul & Son, 1876.)
Large flowers of rosy pinkish carmine, carrying
heavy fragrance and freely produced on good
plants. An old favorite.

MARGARET DICKSON. (A. Dickson & Sons,
1891.) White, with pale flesh center, is this Gold-
Medal Rose in its large and well-formed flowers
borne on vigorous plants.

MARSHALL P. WILDER. (Ellwanger &
Barry, 1885.) Rich, glowing red in large, semi-
globular and very full flowers freely produced
on strong plants.

MME. VICTOR VERDIER. (E. Verdier,
1863.) Vivid carmine.

MRS. JOHN LAING. (Bennett, 1887.) Im-
mense blooms of soft, clear pink, following long
buds which open into the cup-shaped and fra-
grant flowers. The strong-growing plant is a free
bloomer and the variety is deservedly popular.

RUHM VON STEINFURTH. (Weigand, 1920.)
Geranium-red. Vigorous, upright grower. Also
called the “Red Frau Karl Druschki.”

SUZANNE-MARIE RODOCANACHI.

(Leveque, 1883.) Rosy cerise, shaded white, in
a large, full, and globular flower.

ULRICH BRUNNER. (Levet, 1881.) Large
flowers of light, clear red, tending toward scarlet
and showing a shade peculiarly its own. The
abundantly produced flowers are set on long
stems, carried by a plant of vigorous growth. A
standard of excellence.

LUDWIG MOLLER. (H. Kiese & Co., 1914.)
Deep yellow blooms of good form, changing to
pure white. Very vigorous grower with healthy
foliage. Also called “Yellow Frau Karl Druschki.”

MME. GABRIEL LUIZET. (Liabaud, 1877.)
Light silvery pink blooms of fine substance and
attractive form on good plants. One of the
best sorts.

Magna Charta Rose

rosy pink, the outer petals being delicately
flushed with pale flesh. Plant strong and vigorous.

PAUL NEYRON. (Levet, 1869.) Presumably
the largest Rose in commerce, individual flowers
reaching 6 inches in diameter and standing well
up on strong plants. The exceedingly fragrant
flowers are clear pink, shaded soft rose, and the
habit of the plant is excellent.

PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN. (E. Verdier,
1861.) Dark maroon or blood-red blooms of
unique color effect, on plants of but moderate
vigor.

ROGER LAMBELIN. (Mme. Schwartz, 1890.)
A pleasing semi-double flower of dark crimson,
with petals edged white — unique and fine.

Ulrich Brunner Rose

VICK’S CAPRICE. (Vick, 1889.) A pleasing
rose-color, striped in both white and darker red,
in large and full cupped blooms. Plant vigorous.

MRS. R. G. SHARMAN-CRAWFORD. (A.

Dickson & Sons, 1894.) Large flowers of deep

39

\F

^yjjnerican - Grown Rpses — Bobbink Atkins

Polyantha Roses as border, and arches of Climbing Roses

POLYANTHA ROSES

THESE interesting and very valuable dwarf Roses are really forms of Rosa multiflora ,
but are classed commercially, rather than botanically, as here designated. Their
low-growing habit, seldom exceeding 15 to 18 inches in height, their interesting and
continual freedom of bloom, and the real beauty of the flowers, borne in the characteristic
clusters of the Multiflora type, commend them as indispensable in any Rose-garden. Not
only do they bloom continually, but they are easy to handle, of equal hardiness with the
Hybrid Teas, and altogether desirable either for edging or for massing. Most of these
plants are budded, but on some varieties the wood is too small or thin and they have to be
grafted.

The newer varieties show improved colors and forms, and we cannot too heartily com-
mend this extremely desirable class of garden Roses.

All the Polyantha Roses are $1 each, $9 for 10, except where noted, for strong field-grown plants. Those

priced at 75 cts. each are $6.50 for 10

AlNNCHEN MULLER. (J. C. Schmidt, 1907.)
This Rose carries eight to ten names, varying in
spelling but meaning always the English equiva-
lent of the name Anny Muller. It bears large
clusters of medium-double deep rose flowers from
June until late autumn. 75 cts. each.

ANDREE LENOBLE. (E. Turbat & Co.,
1916.) Pure bright rose or clear red which does
not fade; enormous clusters of 50 to 100 large
flowers; a good grower, and a sort that should
replace others of less merit.

CECILE BRUNNER. (Mme._ Ducher, 1881.)
Bright rose flowers, with yellowish center, borne
in clusters and fragrant, differing considerably
in form from the average of the class, and a fine
garden variety. 75 cts. each.

CLOTILDE SOUPERT. (Soupert & Netting,
1890.) Flowers with pearly white petals tending
to rosy pink, closely resembling the Hybrid Tea
Roses in form. The plant is vigorous and extremely
hardy. In some localities the buds do not open
always perfectly, but a notable variety. 75c, each.

40

Rutherford, N. J.

POLYANTHA ROSES

CORAL CLUSTER. (Murrell, 1921.) Coral-
pink. Sport from Orleans.

EBLOUISSANT. (E. Turbat & Co., 1918.)
Brilliant deep velvety red without fading. A
fine Rose.

ECHO. (P. Lambert, 1914.) This resembles
the Baby Tausendschon in its coloring, but is
more vigorous. The flowers are a soft, tender
pink that is most attractive. 75 cts. each.

ELLEN POULSEN. (Poulsen, 1912.) Large
flowers of globular form and brilliant pink color
on sturdy and free-blooming bushes. 75 cts. each.

ERNA TESCHENDORFF. (Teschendorff,
1911.) Deep crimson and extremely attractive in
contrast or when planted in masses. 75 cts. each.

EUGENIE LAMESCH. (P. Lambert, 1899.)
Orange-yellow, passing to clear yellow, heavily
shaded with rose.

EVELYN THORNTON. (Bees, Ltd., 1919.)
Shell-pink flowers, turning to salmon and lemon
with orange shading, borne on a plant of wonder-
fully free-blooming quality.

GEORGE ELGER. (E. Turbat & Co., 1912.)
Golden yellow, opening to clear yellow, and much
the best of its color in the Polyantha section.

GLORY OF HURST. (Elisha Hicks, 1921.)
Bright cherry-red flowers.

GRETA KLUIS. (Kluis & Koning, 1915.)
A lovely shade of deep carmine-pink, passing to
glowing carmine-red, on a plant of excellent habit
and continuous-blooming quality. A variety we
most heartily commend. 75 cts. each.

GRUSS AN AACHEN. (P. Geduldig, 1909.)
Different from any other in the class in its pro-
duction of flowers, which are nearly equal to the
average Hybrid Tea in size and form, the color
being flesh-pink overlaid with creamy yellow and
shading to deep pink at the base of broad petals
of notable substance. The plants, well furnished
with deep green foliage, are vigorous and con-
tinuously in bloom, and the variety is one of
exceptional value. (See illustration, page 18.)

HENRIETTE PERIER. (E. Turbat & Co.,
1916.) Clear carmine-rose to clear rose. Buds
and flowers handsome.

INDEFECTIBLE. (E. Turbat & Co., 1919.)
Bright coral-red, semi-double flowers on a plant
of vigorous growth.

JESSIE. (H. Merryweather & Sons, 1909.)
A dependable sort, producing continually bright
cherry-crimson flowers which endure well on the
plants. Particularly useful for massing because
of its continuous-blooming habit. 75 cts. each.

KATHARINA ZEIMET. (P. Lambert, 1901.)
Fragrant, double flowers of pure white in large
clusters, producing decorative masses. The
plant is compact, bushy, dwarf, furnished with
good foliage, and is unusually hardy. 75 cts. each.

LEONIE LAMESCH. (P. Lambert, 1899.)
Striking single flowers of bright coppery red,
with golden center.

LOUISE WALTER (Baby Tausendschon).

(Walter, 1909.) Pink, changing to rosy carmine
as flowers expand, and considerably resembling
the standard sort Tausendschon. 75 cts. each.

MAM AN LEVAVASSEUR (Baby Dorothy;
Pink Baby Rambler). (Levavasseur, 1907.) A
delightful flower of bright pink. Blooms in masses
like the climbing Dorothy Perkins. The plants
are strong and very floriferous. 75 cts. each.

MAM AN TURBAT. (Gouchault & Turbat,
1911.) China-rose, shaded with soft peach-pink;
large, elegantly formed flowers, of remarkable
beauty and effectiveness — a real advance in this
class.

MARECHAL FOCH. (Levavasseur & Co.,
1918.) Cherry-red flowers, deepening to crimson
upon opening. A vigorous grower.

MARIE PAVIC. (Alegatiere, 1888.) Dainty,
snow-white flowers, with flesh-pink centers, and
of peculiarly pleasing form, are produced with
the utmost freedom on sturdy and well-shaped
plants. 75 cts. each.

MERVEILLE DES ROUGES. (F. Dubreuil,
1911.) Intense velvety crimson, with whitish
center. Fine cup form. Branching and perpetual
flowering.

MIMI PINSON. (Barbier & Co., 1919.) Soft
crimson flowers, changing to purple-rose, borne
in enormous clusters on a free-flowering and
vigorously growing plant.

MISS EDITH CAVELL. (Meiderwyk, 1917.)
By all means the best of its color, which is a
brilliant scarlet held right through until the
flowers drop off. They have no blue tendency.
The plant is of vigorous and satisfactory
blooming quality and the variety is notably good.
75 cts. each. (See illustration, page 42.)

MME. JULES GOUCHAULT. (E. Turbat &
Co., 1913.) The buds are bright red, shaded
with orange, opening to a fiery rose color which
does not fade. Good for bedding, cutting, and
forcing. 75 cts. each.

MME. NORBERT LEVAVASSEUR (Red
Baby Rambler). (Levavasseur, 1903.) This is
the first sort sent out, and is yet of the utmost
value by reason of its compact, vigorous habit
and its continuous production of rich rosy crim-
son, closely clustered flowers during the whole
season. 75 cts. each.

MRS. W. H. CUTBUSH. (W. Cutbush & Son,
1906.) Medium-sized blooms of peach-pink on
strong, hardy, and vigorous plants. 75 cts. each.

MRS. WM. G. KONING. (Kluis & Koning,
1916.) Pure white, globular blooms, surrounded
by rich green leaves, and continuously produced.
One of the best white Polyanthas.

41

l^American - Grown Rqsqs — Bobbink <§v4tfuns

Maman Turbat. See page 41

page

NATHALIE NYPELS. (M. Leenders & Co.,
1920.) Reddish rose, changing to hydrangea-
pink; free-flowering and vigorous.

ORLEANS ROSE. (Levavasseur, 1910.) Gera-
nium-red flowers, tinted pink, with creamy
white centers. A Gold-Medal Polyantha, and
ideal for massing. 75 cts. each.

PERLE D’OR. (Dubreuil, 1883.) Flowers of
yellow, toned orange in the center; plants
have all the good qualities of the section.
75 cts. each.

RODHATTE (Red Cap). (Poulsen, 1912.)
Low, vigorous bushes, bearing large, semi-double
flowers of bright cherry-red. 75 cts. each.

TIP-TOP. (Lambert, 1909.) A very different
variety, producing many buds of refined Hybrid

Tea form, tipped with pale or deep rose, the
inner petals golden yellow, striped and splashed
with pink. The color combination is indescrib-
able, but always attractive, and the buds are
par excellence for buttonholes. The plant grows
vigorously and blooms freely in spring and fall.
Sometimes called Baby Doll or Lambert.

TRIOMPHE ORLEANAIS. (Peauger, 1912.)
Flowers large, for the class, of a bright cerise-red
which is very lasting. A vigorous grower, bearing
its blooms profusely in clusters. 75 cts. each.

YVONNE RABIER. (E. Turbat & Co., 1910.)
Pure white, with yellowish shading at the base
of the petals in buds of exceptional form that
come in clusters, produced in the utmost abun-
dance on plants of ideal habit. Probably the
best of the white Polyanthas.

The Polyantha Roses are $1 each, or $9 for 10, unless priced at 75 cts. each, when they are $6.50 for 10

We will cheerfully make selections of these fine Roses for any purpose on application. If our
friends, for example, will give us the size of a bed desired to be planted , we will propose an agreeable
arrangement of Polyanthas for the purpose.

42

Rutherford, N. J.

TREE ROSES

STANDARD OR TREE ROSES

THE Standard or Tree Rose plant differs from the ordinary bush Hybrid Tea in that
it has an upright stem several feet in height, and usually of a peculiar form of Rugosa
root, at the top of which has been worked or budded and trained in one of the Hybrid
Tea, Tea, Polyantha, or Climbing Roses. These Tree Roses thus provide flowers in a form
somewhat suggesting that of an umbrella maintained above a single stem, and they are
exceedingly effective when properly used in gardens to mark out walks or aisles or grown
among or in front of the bush Roses. They have stems from to 4 feet high, with 2-year
tops.

All Standard or Tree Roses are $2.50 each, except where otherwise noted

SUGGESTIONS FOR PLANTING AND CARE OF STANDARD OR TREE ROSES

Upon their receipt, submerge the whole plant, if possible, in water for a few hours. Do
not permit the roots to be exposed to sun or wind.

The soil in which they are to be planted should be prepared as for Hybrid Teas, in-
cluding digging at least 18 inches deep and the thorough admixture of much well-rotted
manure, together with a little air-slaked lime to sweeten the soil.

Plant carefully, as recommended on page 0 for Hybrid Teas. Be sure to plant deep
enough, so that there are at least 4 inches of the stem below the surface of the soil.

A strong stake should be placed on the south side of the Rose and the plant carefully
tied to it in such fashion as to prevent chafing.

In the spring the branches of Standard or Tree Roses should be cut back to within
4 inches of the main stem.

Winter protection is best accomplished by wrapping the stem and head with several
thicknesses of heavy paper, afterward carefully loosening the plant from the soil and laying
it down in a trench in which it can be covered with 6 inches or more of soil and some loose
litter. If it is found impossible to thus lay down the plant, an additional wrapping of straw
can be provided, at the same time arranging additional support so that the plant cannot
be torn loose by the winter winds.

Everbloomers
Including Hybrid Teas, Teas,

and Pernetianas Page

Columbia 20

Dean Hole 21

Duchess of Wellington 21

Edel 15

Francis Scott Key 22

General MacArthur 22

George C. Waud 22

Golden Emblem 22

Gruss an Teplitz 24

Jonkheer J. L. Mock 24

Killarney Queen 25

Lady Ashtown 25

Lady Ursula 26

La Tosca 25

Los Angeles 26

Mme. Caroline Testout 27

Mme. Edouard Herriot 27

Mme. Jules Bouche 27

Mme. Jules Grolez 28

Miss Cynthia Forde 27

Miss Lolita Armour 27

Mrs. Ambrose Ricardo 28

Mrs. Aaron Ward 28

Mrs. Wakefield Christie-Miller.30

Old Gold 31

Ophelia 31

Page

Pharisaer 31

Premier 31

Red Radiance 31

Red Star 31

Souvenir de Claudius Pernet. .16

William F. Dreer 33

Yellow Ophelia 31

Hybrid Perpetuals

Baroness Rothschild 37

Captain Christy 37

Frau Karl Druschki 38

George Arends 38

Heinrich Munch 38

Ulrich Brunner 39

Hybrid Multiflora and
Wichuraiana Weeping
On 5- to 6-foot stems

Alberic Barbier 45

Alexandre Girault 45

American Pillar 45

Aviateur Bleriot 45

Bess Lovett 45

Christine Wright 46

Coronation 46

Page

Dorothy Perkins 46

Dr. W. Van Fleet 47

Emily Gray 48

Excelsa 48

Flame 48

Francois Guillot 48

Francois Juranville 48

Gruss an Freundorf 49

Hiawatha 49

Mary Lovett 50

Paul Noel 50

Paul’s Scarlet Climber 50

Roserie 50

Sander’s White 51

Shower of Gold 51

Silver Moon 51

Snowdrift 51

Source d’Or 51

Half Standard

Average 2V2-foot stems

Baby Rambler 41

Ellen Poulsen 41

Greta Kluis 41

Miss Edith Cavell 41

Mrs. W. H. Cutbush 41

Orleans 42

Triomphe Orleanais 42

When ordering, state if we may replace sold-out varieties with others equally as good.
This will save the delay of correspondence
43

'yimcrican - Grown Rqsqs — Bobbink (§ yitk ins

Effective Use of Climbing Roses

HARDY CLIMBING ROSES

A RECENT prominent writer on Roses has bewailed the prevalence of only two
or three of the more ordinary Climbers throughout the United States, and the
■ absence in gardens and parks of the many varied and beautiful hardy Climbing
Roses now available.

Our collection includes unquestionably the largest number of good sorts of hardy
Climbing Roses ever brought together on this continent, and we believe so thoroughly in
these Roses that we continually urge their planting, not only as climbers, but as pillars,
as trained shrubs on the lawn, and for the many varied uses for which their rapid and
flexible growth, the good foliage most of them have, and their superb burst of spring
bloom, particularly fit them.

For the most part, the Wichuraiana and Multiflora Climbing Roses here described are
hardy through the major part of the Rose-growing section of the United States, though
in extremely exposed positions, such as in the neighborhood of Chicago, it may be necessary
to protect them, as all Roses are there protected by special means. Usually, Climbing
Roses are there laid down and covered with earth, sometimes burlap and boards being
added for greater security.

It should be noted that Hardy Climbers resemble the Hybrid Perpetual Roses in that
they bloom during the current year on shoots which arise from canes of the previous year,
in this differing entirely from the Tea and Hybrid Tea Roses. Pruning, therefore, must
have reference to the desired number of flowers, for if all of the old wood is cut off in spring,
there will be abundant growth but no flowers for one year. The proper pruning method
for these Hardy Climbers is to cut out all the old canes immediately after flowering, thus
insuring the growth during that season of strong shoots from the base of the plant that will
furnish the blooming wood for the next season. These new canes ought to be trained as
may be desired, and may be pinched at the ends whenever they have grown far enough.

The letters “HW” following any name indicate that the Rose in question is a hybrid
between some everblooming Rose and Rosa Wichuraiana, a natural or wild Rose found
in Japan, and in its native form of trailing habit with glossy foliage and single white flowers.
These hybrids tend to continue the fine and glossy foliage of the type, but are of upright
habit and have large flowers, often as large as those of a Hybrid Tea Rose.

44

Rutherford, N. J.

HARDY CLIMBING ROSES

The letters “HM” following any name indicate the crossing of some everblooming
Rose with Rosa multiflora , a native of China and Japan, distinguished by great vigor and its
habit of cluster-flowering. The available natural form grows to a height of 6 to 10 feet and
is completely covered in June with a mass of small white flowers in immense clusters.
The hybrids are of great vigor, of upright habit, and generally carry their fine blooms in
great clusters.

Other forms of climbing Roses, not so hardy as these, are in following lists:

All these Hardy Climbing Roses are $1 each, $9 for 10, except where noted, for strong field-grown plants.
(Those priced at 75 cts. each are $6.50 for 10.)

ADELAIDE MOULLE. HW. (Barbier & Co.,
1902.) Moderately large blooms of a peculiar
combination of rose and pale yellow, slightly
fragrant, double, and profusely borne in graceful
clusters on plants of great vigor.

ALBERIC BARBIER. HW. (Barbier & Co.,
1900.) Long, slender, pointed sulphur-yellow
buds of great beauty, opening to creamy white
and handsome blooms. The plant is of rapid but
slender growth, with notable glossy dark green
foliage. It is somewhat tender, but when injured
by frost quickly recovers.

ALEXANDRE GIRAULT. HW. (Barbier &
Co., 1909.) Shining carmine, base of petals
salmon. A good climber with large, double
flowers.

ALIDA LOVETT. HW. (Van Fleet, 1905.)
Bright shell-pink, with shadings of rich sulphur
at the base of petals. It resembles Dr. W. Van
Fleet but is of a much darker color and the
foliage is even more beautiful; mildew proof.

AMERICAN PILLAR. HM. (Van Fleet,
1902.) Very large, handsome flowers of light,
bright crimson, with a clear white eye surround-
ing numerous golden yellow stamens. These
flowers fade to an agreeable light pink and are in
great clusters. A superb variety, becoming most
popular in England and France.

AMETHYSTE. HW. (Nonin, 1912.) Crim-
son-violet, semi-double flowers in large trusses.
Free-flowering.

ANNA RUBSAMEN. HW. (Weigand, 1904.)
Soft pink, medium-sized, full flower; fragrant.

AUGUSTE ROUSSEL. H. Mac. (Barbier &
Co., 1913.) This is not a Wichuraiana hybrid, but
a Macrophylla hybrid, providing a plant of
vigorous growth with large leaves. The flower is
clear flesh-pink, large, semi-double, with un-
dulated petals.

AUNT HARRIET. HW. (Van Fleet, 1918.)
Flowers of the brightest crimson, approaching
scarlet, and with white lines here and there,
opening to approximately 2 inches in diameter.
A persistent bloomer, good grower, and a desirable
Rose.

AVIATEUR BLERIOT. HW. (Fauque & Sons,
1910.) Exquisite little buds of saffron-yellow,
shaded apricot, opening to a lighter shade, and
with delightful magnolia fragrance. Blooms in
clusters on plants of good growth, with fine

glossy foliage, and is a variety of especial merit.
75 cts. each.

BABETTE. HW. (Walsh, 1908.) Dark crim-
son, tinged white. Large trusses of double flowers.
Vigorous grower.

BALTIMORE BELLE. Set. (Feast, 1843.)
Yellowish white, very double flowers. Free-
blooming.

BARONESSE VAN ITTERSUM. HM. (M

Leenders & Co., 1911.) Bright light crimson
splashed with yet brighter red, and with flowers
of large size and much beauty, produced over a
considerable period of time. Plants vigorous and
of good habit.

BESS LOVETT. HW. (Van Fleet, 1905.) One
of the best Roses grown by the lamented Dr.
Van Fleet, whose hardy climbers are of world-
wide reputation. Produces many large and
fragrant flowers of clear, bright crimson, double,
full, cupped, and of notable lasting quality.
Though in general resembling the famed Climbing
American Beauty, it is much superior to that
variety by reason of its brighter color and its
habit of not holding its dead blooms. 75 cts. each.

BIRDIE BLYE. HM. (Van Fleet, 1904.)
Bright satiny rose, with fragrant blossoms, quite
double. A very hardy climber, blooming pro-
fusely.

BLUSH RAMBLER. HM. (B. R. Cant & Son,
1903.) Soft blush flowers, resembling apple
blossoms, in large clusters; strong grower.

BOUQUET ROSE. HW. (Theunis, 1911.)
Flowers of medium size and varying in color from
very bright rose to lilac-white, and sometimes
pure white; profuse bloomer.

BRAISWICK CHARM. HW. (F. Cant & Co.,
1914.) Orange, shading to white, deeper in the
center; buds deep orange-yellow. Delightful
foliage. Very vigorous. Flowers borne in light,
artistic clusters; Tea Rose perfume.

BRAISWICK GEM. HM. (F. Cant & Co.,
1913.) Pure nankeen-yellow. Big-pointed buds.
Large, fragrant pyramidal clusters of flowers.

CAROUBIER. HW. (Nonin, 1912.) Single,
crimson-red flowers. Hardy, and a strong grower.

CASIMIR MOULLE. HW. (Barbier & Co.,
1910.) A vigorous-growing variety bearing
flowers in clusters of 20 to 50, purplish rose in the
inside and silvery rose outside.

American - Grown Rgses — Bobhink ^Atkins

CHRISTIAN CURLE. HW. (Cocker & Sons,
1909.) A sport of Dorothy Perkins, on which it
is a great improvement. The flowers are flesh-
pink and are produced in great profusion. A
very vigorous grower.

CHRISTINE WRIGHT. HW. (Hoopes, Bro.
& Thomas Co., 1909.) Very large, double
flowers of exquisite wild-rose pink, produced on
a strong and hardy plant of good habit. Blooms
very early, and is an exceptionally beautiful
Rose of American origin. 75 cts. each.

CINDERELLA. HW. (Walsh, 1909.) Double
flowers of a darker pink than Lady Gay, with
ends of petals quilled, producing a very unique
effect. A valuable Rose on account of its late
blooming habit.

CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY. HW.

(Hoopes, Bro. & Thomas Co., 1909.) This is a
sister of Christine Wright, and its moderately
fragrant flowers are of rich carmine color, pro-
duced in almost unbelievable abundance early
in the season on strong and vigorous plants.
Has had wide and deserved acceptance, its only
bad habit being its way of holding faded flowers.
75 cts. each.

CLIMBING CECILE BRUNNER. HM. (Sport
at Riverside, Calif., 1901.) Fragrant, rosy pink
flowers with dull yellow center.

CLIMBING CLOTILDE SOUPERT. HM.

(Dingee & Conard Co., 1902.) Pearly white,
tinted with pink toward center.

CLIMBING ORLEANS. HM. (Levavasseur
& Sons, 1913.) Brilliant carmine double blooms
showing white centers and giving the effect of
its parent, the well-known Orleans Polyantha
Rose. The plant is vigorous, with distinct foliage,
and comes nearer being a perpetual bloomer
than any other hardy climbing Rose.

COQUINA. HW. (Walsh, 1911.) Shell-pink,
base of petals creamy white; vigorous grower,
with dark, leathery foliage.

CORALIE. HW. (Wm. Paul & Son, 1919.) A
distinct climber with flowers of the color of the
Lyon Rose — coral-red, changing to deep pink.
Large for its class, double, and lasting a long
time on the plants; handsome, glossy foliage.

CORONATION. HW. (Turner, 1912.) Bright
crimson blooms, shaded scarlet, with small white
markings, in double flowers produced in large
clusters; the plants with dark green glossy foli-
age and possessing great vigor. One of the very
best.

DAYBREAK. HW. (Dawson, 1909.) Yel-
lowish bright pink, darker in the center. Trusses
in pyramid form. Foliage bright green. Free-
flowering.

DEBUTANTE. HW. (Walsh, 1901.) Soft
pink flowers, borne in clusters; double and very
fragrant.

DELIGHT. HW. (Walsh, 1904.) Bright
carmine, base of petals white, center filled with
yellow stamens. Large clusters. Vigorous grower
with glossy foliage.

CLIMBING JESSIE. HM. (Gehr. Ellerbroek-
Driesprong, 1916.) Brilliant red. Sport of the
well-known Polyantha variety. Large bouquets
of flowers.

DESIRE BERGERA. HW. (Barbier & Co.,
1909.) Unique in color, the outside of the petals
being coppery pink and the inside coppery red.

DOROTHY DENNISON. HW. (Dennison,
1909.) A pale pink sport of Dorothy
Perkins, which it otherwise duplicates.

Climbing Rose, Christine Wright

46

DR. W. VAN FLEET. HW. (Van Fleet, 1910.)

If but one Climbing Rose had to be considered,
it should be this one, which combines beauty,
vigor and adaptability to a remarkable degree.
Its perfectly formed buds, equal to the best of
the Hybrid Teas, are long and pointed, deep,
clear pink in color, and produced on individual
long stems. As the Roses open, the color changes
to a lighter form of pink and retains its beauty

Rutherford, N. J.

HARDY

Paul’s Scarlet Climber.
See page 50

DOROTHY PERKINS. HW. (Jackson &
Perkins, 1902.) Scarcely requiring description
because of its wide acceptance and notable
merit. The medium -sized, very double blooms
have peculiarly curved and curled petals of soft
blush-pink, produced in abundance in large
clusters on strong, vigorous, and hardy plants.
75 cts. each.

DR. HENRI NEUPREZ. HW. (Tanne, 1913.)
Canary -yellow, passing to dull white; vigorous
grower; fine green foliage.

DR, HUEY. HW. (Thomas, 1914.) Totally
different from any other Rose in existence. Its
semi-double flowers are dark crimson-maroon
or deepest scarlet, and showing a small cluster
of light yellow stamens. The flowers are large
and usually borne in clusters, with a blooming
habit which means that the plant, if properly
trained as a pillar, is an object of the utmost
distinction for nearly three weeks. No other
Rose approximates this American hardy climber
in brilliant effectiveness. Never fades “blue.”
75 cts. each.

DR. REYMOND. HM. (Mermet, 1908.) Pure
white with greenish white center. Double flowers.

47

Pi

LAmerica n - Grown Rqsqs — Bobbink Atkins

The open flowers approximate 4 inches in diam-
eter. The plant is beautiful when out of bloom,
by reason of its large and glossy foliage of
decorative quality. 75 cts. each.

ELECTRA. HM. (Veitch, 1900.) Cream-
yellow, semi-double flowers of medium size.
Vigorous climber.

ELISA ROBICHON. HW. (Barbier & Co.,
1901.) Pretty semi-double blooms of light rose,
shaded with pale yellow, are produced in great
abundance on this strong-growing climber.

EMILE FORTEPAULE. HW. (Barbier &
Co., 1902.) Clear white flowers, delicately shaded
with sulphur-yellow.

EMILY GRAY. HW. (Williams, 1918.) A
very remarkable new Climbing Rose which
might almost be called a hardy Marechal Niel.
Its golden yellow buds are long, tapering, and
elegant, opening to semi-double flowers of large
size, pleasant fragrance, and a most delightful
buff shade. The foliage differs from that of any
other climbing Rose in its glossy and crinkled
quality and in the deep reddish brown hue of the
young shoots. This variety was deservedly
awarded a Gold Medal in England, and bids fair
to attain great popularity in America, because it
is unique and is seemingly reliably hardy over the
largest part of the Rose-growing territory,
though probably requiring protection in New
England and northern New York. It is well
worth any protection it may require. $1.50
each.

ERNST GRANDPIERRE. HW. (Wcigand,
1900.) Small flowers of beautiful golden yellow.
Extremely hardy.

ETHEL. HW. (Turner, 1912.) Semi-double
flowers of lovely flesh-pink are borne profusely in
large clusters. A very vigorous grower with
handsome, light green foliage.

EUGENE JACQUET. HW. (E. Turbat &
Co., 1916.) Fragrant, cherry-red flowers, borne
freely in very large clusters. A fine climber.

EVANGELINE. HW. (Walsh, 1906.) One of
a series of exquisitely beautiful single-flowered
climbers originated by the late M. H. Walsh.
Its white petals are tipped with carmine-pink,
and the large flowers entirely cover the plant
late in June. The growth is rampantly vigorous
and hardy.

EVERGREEN GEM. HW. (Manda, 1889.) A
dainty sort with buff-yellow buds which open
to almost white flowers of single form. It pos-
sesses a delightful penetrating perfume.

EXCELSA. HW. (Walsh, 1908.) Of the same
general form and type as the familiar Crimson
Rambler, but of far better color, hardiness, and
habit, and free from its tendency to mildew.
The flowers are of brilliant scarlet-crimson and
are produced in immense clusters on plants of
great vigor and beauty. Altogether the best of its
type.

FARQUHAR. HW. (Dawson, 1903.) Double,
bright pink flowers; glossy, light green foliage;
vigorous and hardy.

FELICITE ET PERPETUE. Semperflorens.
(Jacques, 1827.) Medium-sized, full, flesh-white
flowers, borne in clusters on a vigorously growing
plant. An old favorite.

FLAME. HW. (Turner, 1912.) Semi-double,
salmon-pink flowers in large trusses.

FRANCOIS FOUCARD. HW. (Barbier & Co.,
1900.) An excellent sort having pretty yellow
blooms, passing to creamy white.

FRANCOIS GUILLOT. HW. (Barbier & Co.,
1907.) Small but solid buds, faintly suffused
with yellow and becoming snow-white as the
flowers open, the petals beautifully crimped
and distinct. The blooming habit is exceedingly
free.

FRANCOIS JURANVILLE. HW. (Barbier
& Co., 1906.) Bright salmon-pink flowers, with
the base of the petals yellow, on an extremely
vigorous plant, with good foliage. This variety
deserves to be better known because of its beauty.

FRANCOIS POISSON. HW. (Barbier & Co.,
1902.) White, shaded with yellow, with large,
full flowers.

FRAU BERTA GURTLER. HM. (Gurtler,
1914.) Clear, smooth pink; plant a strong climber
and free-flowering.

FRAU LINA STRASSHEIM. HM. (Strass-
heim, 1907.) Clear bright pink, full blooms.
Holds its flowers well. Vigorous climber.

FRAULEIN OCTAVIA HESSE. HW. (Hesse,
1910.) Yellowish white, darker yellow in center.
Flowers single, large; very good keeper. Healthy
foliage. Strong grower.

FREIFRAU VON MARSCHALL. HW. (P.

Lambert, 1913.) Well-formed flowers of clear
pink; good keeper.

GARDENIA. HW. (Manda, 1899.) Pleasing
yellow buds, turning white on opening. Has
been, until the introduction of Emily Gray, the
nearest dependable yellow of the climbing Roses.
Altogether a beautiful and desirable variety on
its own merits. (See illustration on page 49.)

GARDENI7EFLORA. HM. (Benary, 1901.)
Pure white.

GARISENDA. HW. (Bonfiglioli, 1911.) Flesh-
white, tinted rose; fine, dense foliage, free-flow-
ering and a strong climber.

GERBE ROSE. HW. (Fauque & Sons, 1904.)
Blooms long; flowers large, exquisite flesh-pink;
very attractive.

GHISLAINE DE FELIGONDE. HM. (E.

Turbat & Co., 1916.) Slender, shapely buds of
clear yellow, opening to well-formed clustered
flowers including yellowish white and . copper
tints as they expand. Plant strong-growing and

48

HARDY CLIMBING ROSES

Rutherford, N. J.

with a habit of recurrent blooming that is com-
mendable, sometimes producing flowers on the
growth of the current year. $1.50 each.

GOLDFINCH. HM. (Paul & Son, 1907.)
Long, slender buds of excellent form, deep
yellow in color, opening to medium-sized, cream-
colored blossoms of delicate substance.

GRUSS AN FREUNDORF. HW. (Praskac,
1913.) Semi-double, bright crimson blooms,
white at center, with pleasing yellow stamens,
the flowers lasting well both on the bush and
when cut. Plant a vigorous grower, with glossy
foliage and very attractive.

HACKEBURG. HM. (H. Kiese & Co., 1912.)
Delicate lilac-pink, with white eye; plant hardy,
without thorns, and free-blooming in large clusters.

HELENE GRANGER. HM. (Granger, 1910.)
Well-formed, double, coppery yellow flowers,
pinkish toward edges, borne in large trusses.
Good foliage. Strong grower.

HIAWATHA. HW. (Walsh, 1904.) An indis-
pensable single Rose by reason of its broad
flowers of deep, intense crimson, shading to
clear white at the base of the petals, and lasting
long, as well as coming late, on a very vigorous
plant which carries attractive, glossy, light green
foliage. Unique in its color and habit.

HUGUETTEDESPINEY. HW. (Girin, 1911.)
Salmony orange-yellow, passing to pale pink.
Full flowers, sweetly scented, in large trusses.
Vigorous grower.

IDA KLEMM. HM. (Walter, 1907.) A
snow-white rambler of vigorous growth.

JEAN GIRIN. HW. (Girin, 1910.) Handsome
flowers of pure salmon-pink, on a vigorous plant.

JEAN GUICHARD. HW. (Barbier & Co.,
1905.) Carmine-salmon turning coppery pink.
Large flowers.

JOSEPH LIGER. HW. (Barbier & Co., 1909.)
Canary-yellow, tinted rose, inside cream-white;
large trusses and free-flowering.

KLONDYKE. HW. (Paul & Son, 1911.)
Yellow in bud, primrose when open. Flowers
borne in clusters on strong canes.

LADY BLANCHE. HW. (Walsh, 1913.)
Pure snow-white, very fragrant flowers. Vigor-
ous grower, with deep green glossy foliage.
Very free-flowering.

LADY GAY. HW. (Walsh, 1905.) Lovely
cherry-pink flowers of good size, toning to lighter
pink and soft white as they mature, and borne
in long, trailing, spray-like clusters which give
the whole vigorous plant an effect of lovely pink
garlands. The hardy plants are of the utmost
vigor, and the variety is, in general, quite similar
to Dorothy Perkins. 75 cts. each.

LADY GODIVA. HW. (Paul & Son, 1908.)
Pale blush, deeper center.

LE MEXIQUE. HW. (Schwartz, 1912.) Solid
buds, opening to pale rose flowers with delicate
silvery sheen, produced in clusters. Very dainty.

LEONTINE GERVAIS. HW. (Barbier & Co.,
1903.) Nasturtium-red, flamed crimson and
salmon, bright yellow base — a wonderful color
combination.

Bed of ELverblooming Tea Roses; Gardenia on wall

49

American - Grown Rqsgs_ — Bohbink £ Atkins

LUCILE. HW. (Walsh, 1911.) Delicate flesh-
pink, tinged with rosy salmon at base of petals.
Vigorous grower, with fine green foliage.

LYON RAMBLER. HM. (Dubreuil, 1909.)
Medium-double flowers of bright pink, inclined
to carmine.

MARIE- JEANNE. HM. (E. Turbat & Co.,
1913.) Delicate pink in bud, opening to pale
blush-pink.

MARY LOVETT. HW. (Van Fleet, 1915.)
Broad, large, and handsome open flowers, much
resembling a Hybrid Perpetual Rose, and of pure
waxy white; one of the best of the white climbers.

MAX GRAF. (Bowditch, 1919.) Cl. Rug.
Rosa rugosa X R . setigera. Single bright pink
flowers with golden centers. Profuse bloomer, free
grower and rampant climber, exceptionally hardy.

MAXIME CORBON. HW. (Barbier & Co.,
1918.) Raised from Leonie Lamesch. Copper-
yellow, striped red, turning apricot. Large
flower; bud copper-red. Very vigorous.

MILKY WAY. HW. (Walsh, 1900.) Lovely
single flowers of peculiarly elegant effect, by
reason of the way in which their petals turn, in
large clusters covering a handsome and vigorous
plant and providing a pure white display which
is exceedingly beautiful.

MINNIE DAWSON. HM. (Dawson, 1896.)
Large double flowers of pure white and delightfully
fragrant. An American hybrid of good quality.

MISS FLORA MITTEN. HW. (Lawrenson,
1913.) Large, single flowers of a delightful soft
pink, with yellow stamens. A very vigorous
grower and an exceedingly attractive sort.

MISS HELYETT. HW. (Fauque & Sons,
1909.) Short, round buds of deep pink, shaded
with red, opening to large, full flowers of blush-
pink, with a hint of yellow. Among the earliest
to bloom, and of great merit.

MME. AUGUSTE NONIN. HW. (Nonin,
1912.) A lovely shade of mauve-rose.

MME. GHYS. HM. (Ghys, 1912.) Large,
well-formed flowers which when fully open are
of delicate mauve with deeper flush. Very
attractive by reason of its beautiful color and
excellent growth.

MRS. F. W. FLIGHT. HM. (Cutbush, 1906.)
Large, clear light pink, semi-double flowers,
produced in large clusters which remain long in
perfection and practically cover the plant. Most
distinct and effective.

MRS. M. H. WALSH. HW. (Walsh, 1911.)
A unique pure white Rose, producing immense
clusters of small and very double flowers on a
plant which has the trailing habit of its Wichu-
raiana parent, as well as lovely glossy foliage.
While good as a climber, it is of peculiar excel-
lence when used as a creeper or trailer.

NEIGE D’AVRIL. HM. (Robichon, 1908.)
Pure white blooms with prominent yellow
stamens; blooms early, in pyramidal corymbs.
One of the loveliest of the white climbers.

NEWPORT FAIRY. HM. (Gardner, 1908.)
Single flowers of pink, with white center and of
enduring quality, on a vigorous plant.

NON PLUS ULTRA. HM. (Weigand, 1904.)
Dark crimson flowers that come earlier than
Crimson Rambler and it is more free-flowering.

PARADISE. HW. (Walsh, 1907.) Large and
beautifully formed single flowers of clear pink,
varying to white, in graceful clusters; free-
flowering and perfectly hardy.

PAUL NOEL. LIW. (Tanne, 1913.) Fairly
large salmon-pink flowers, opening from hand-
some red buds splashed yellow at the base of the
petals. Long blooming period.

PAUL TRANSON. HW. (Barbier & Co.,
1900.) Bright pink, full, large flowers with Tea
Rose scent.

PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER. HW. (Wm.
Paul & Son, 1916.) By all means the most bril-
liant Rose known in any class, because of its
clear, vivid, shining scarlet in large, semi-double
flowers which remain unusually long and in
good condition on the plants. These flowers
never turn blue, but retain their intense coloring
until the petals fall. The plant may be used
either as an ordinary climber or to make aston-
ishingly effective pillars which are a flame of
scarlet. No other Rose gives the same effect,
and it is to be most heartily commended as
essential in any modern garden. (See color
plate, page 47.)

PETIT LOUIS. HW. (Nonin, 1912.) Flowers
silvery salmon-pink, large, very double, tending
to repeated blooming. A very vigorous growing
climber, with flowers borne in enormous clusters.

PETITE JEANNE. HW. (Nonin, 1912.)
Very full, currant-red flowers, passing to whitish
pink. Foliage and habit like Dorothy Perkins.

PINSON. HW. (Barbier & Co., 1909.)
Golden yellow, changing to flesh-white.

PROF. C. S. SARGENT. HW. (Hoopes, Bro. &
Thomas Co., 1903.) Light red flowers and buds
dark golden yellow — a peculiar contrast; fragrant.

PURITY. HW. (Hoopes, Bro. & Thomas Co.,
1917.) Dazzling snowy white; large, semi-double
flowers. Fine foliage. This splendid variety
should be in every garden.

PURPLE EAST. HM. (Paul & Son, 1901.)
Unusually large semi-double flowers of deep,
clear, rosy pink, the purplish tint of which is
agreeable rather than disagreeable. Of moderate
growth, and unique in its color.

RENEE DANIELLE. HW. (P. Guillot, 1914.)
The bud is solid, conical, and deep yellow, opening
to large, double flowers, yellow at center of
bloom, but paling at the edges.

50

HARDY CLIMBING ROSES

Ruthoj'fojrl, N. J.

ROMEO. HW. (Easlea, 1919.) Beautiful
rich crimson flowers which are very double and
of perfect form. Very nice foliage. This variety
is mostly used as a pillar Rose.

ROSERIE. HM. (Witterstaetter, 1917.) Just
like the standard Tausendschon in form, thorn-
less plant and habit of growth, but having blooms
of an even shade of deep pink or carmine in its
charming cupped flowers. It is very desirable
for itself and in connection with Tausendschon,
and is a Rose worth much more attention than
it has yet had.

ROWENA. HW. (Wm. Paul & Son, 1912.)
Solid crimson buds, opening to handsomely shaped
flowers of mauve-pink.

RUBIN. HM. (Schmidt, 1899.) Large and
double flowers of rich ruby-red on strong-
growing plants with good foliage.

SANDER’S WHITE. HW. (Sander & Son,

1912. ) Pure white, double blooms. Bright
shining green foliage. Vigorous grower; very free-
blooming.

SEAGULL. HW. (Pritchard, 1907.) Single, pure
white flowers in immense quantity. Early.

SHALIMAR. HW. (J. Burrell Co., 1914.)

Lovely soft flesh-color. Vigorous grower.

SHOWER OF GOLD. HW. (Paul & Son,
1910.) Golden yellow- and orange-toned flowers,
borne in immense trusses, developing lighter.

SILVER MOON. HW. (Van Fleet, 1910.)
To the Rose-lover who has not enjoyed Silver
Moon, a delightful experience is in store in con-
templating this extraordinarily vigorous climber,
decorative all through the growing season by
reason of its great canes and deep, rich foliage,
but literally a wonder at bloom-time for its long,
well-shaped buds of faint yellow which open
into immense pure white flowers, often reaching
4 inches or more in diameter. These blooms are
semi-double and with very distinctly curled and
curved center petals which surround the bright
yellow stamens and add piquancy to the whole
effect. An indispensable white Rose. 75 cts. each.

SNOWDRIFT. HW. (Smith, 1914.) A very
vigorous-growing sort, flowering in great pro-
fusion. The blooms are medium-sized, clear
snowy white, and are produced in large clusters.

SODENIA. HW. (Weigand, 1911.) Bright
carmine to scarlet-red; double; lasts well.

SOURCE D’OR. HW. (E. Turbat & Co.,

1913. ) The flowers are extra large for their class,
full in form, and golden yellow.

SOUV. DE L’AVIATEUR METIVIER. HW.

(Tanne, 1913.) Bright yellow, fading to creamy
white. Very beautiful.

SOUV. DE L’AVIATEUR OLIVIER DE
MONTALENT. HW. (Tanne, 1913.) Flower
full, dull rose, base salmon.

TAUSENDSCHON. HM. (Schmidt, 1906.)
The buds on first opening are bright cherry-pink,
changing as they develop to lighter shades, and
eventually to almost white. The plant is of
strong growth, and almost thornless. The va-
riety merits its name of “Thousand Beauties.”
75 cts. each.

TEA RAMBLER. HM. (Paul & Sons, 1904.)
Coppery pink, changing to salmon-pink; tea
scented. Good climber.

THE GARLAND. H. Mos. (Wood.) Large
clusters of fawn-colored buds on long, stiff stems,
opening nearly white.

THE WALLFLOWER. HM. (Paul & Sons,
1901.) Large scarlet-red flowers. Mostly used for
walls or fences.

VEILCHENBLAU. HM. (Schmidt, 1908.)
Flowers reddish lilac, changing to amethyst and
steel-blue, in great panicles.

WALTHAM BRIDE. HM. (W. Paul & Son,
1903.) Snow-white, double flowers of medium
size, produced in great abundance.

WALTHAM RAMBLER HM. (Wm. Paul &

Son, 1903.) Deep rosy pink, with paler centers
and yellow stamens; flowers single, in clusters.

WARTBURG. HM. (H. Kiese & Co., 1910.)
Rosy carmine; flowers large, very double,
formed like a cactus dahlia.

WEDDING BELLS. HW. (Walsh, 1907.)
Lovely, semi-double, shell-pink flowers, with
white at the base of the petals, produced in
large clusters.

WHITE DAWSON. HM. (Ellwanger & Barry,
1901.) White, medium-sized, single flowers.

WHITE DOROTHY (White Dorothy Perkins).

HW. (B. R. Cant & Sons, 1908.) Just like
Dorothy Perkins or Lady Gay, save that its
great clusters are of the purest white, the plant
being of great vigor. 75 cts. each.

WHITE TAUSENDSCHON. HM. (W. Paul

& Son, 1913.) White sometimes spotted with
pink; buds blush -white. Possesses all the well-
known good qualities of Tausendschon.

WICHMOSS. HW. (Barbier, 1911.) A lovely
hybrid between a Moss Rose and Rosa Wich-
uraiana, its pleasing pink buds being decorated
with a mossy growth like its dominating parent.

YVONNE. HW. (F. Cant & Co., 1921.)
Loose trusses of fragrant pink flowers with
deeper pink center and yellow base, borne freely
from July to September on plants with dark
green, glossy, and mildew-resistant foliage.

When ordering, state if we may replace sold-out varieties with others equally as good. This will save

the delay of correspondence

51

^^ylmerican - Grown Rqsgs — Bobbink ^Atkins

CLIMBING HYBRID TEA AND SIMILAR ROSES

IT is one of the curious mutations of plant-growth that when large numbers of individuals
of one kind are grown there is a tendency toward changes, or “sports,” among which
at times arise varieties different in color and in habit. Through these sports many
well-known Roses have assumed a climbing form. These bloom much more frequently
during the season than the hardy climbers, but not so freely as their parents. They are
not quite so vigorous in growth as the other climbers, and will need simple winter pro-
tection north of the latitude of Washington. It is usually quite sufficient to either lay down
the canes so they may be covered with earth, or to give them a wrapping of straw.

These Climbers are $1 each, except where noted, for strong field-grown plants

BILLARD ET BARRE. Cl. T. (Pernet-Ducher,
1899.) Flowers Indian-yellow, changing to
golden yellow; sweetly scented. Plant free-
flowering and semi-climbing in character.

CARMINE PILLAR (Paul’s). CL HT. (Paul
& Son, 1895.) Large, single flowers of glossy
carmine. Plants strong, blooming in abundance.
A good variety.

CHEROKEE. R. laevigata. See page 60.

CLIMBING ETOILE DE FRANCE. Cl. HT.

(Howard Rose Co., 1915.) Brilliant crimson,
centering to vivid cerise; vigorous climbing
habit.

CLIMBING GENERAL MACARTHUR. Cl.

HT. Like its parent, produces brilliant crimson
flowers.

CLIMBING H. V. MACHIN. CL HT. (Howard
& Smith, 1922.) The characteristic and desir-
able double scarlet-crimson blooms of H. V.
Machin are produced on this Rose.

CL. KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA. CL

HT. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1897.) In all respects,
excepting growth, identical with the normal
type.

CLIMBING LADY ASHTOWN. CL HT.

(Bradley, 1909.) Pale carmine-pink, shading to
golden yellow at the base; blooms large, globular
and well formed, with high center.

CLIMBING MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT.

CL HT. (Chauvry, 1901.) Medium-sized warm
pink flowers.

CLIMBING MRS. W. J. GRANT. CL HT.

(Wm. Paul & Son, 1899.) Large, soft pink flowers,
borne profusely on strong canes.

CLIMBING PAULE LEDE. CL HT. (Stuart
Low & Co., 1913.) A vigorous climber bearing
flowers of carmine-rose shaded with yellow.

CLIMBING PERLE DES JARDINS. CL T.

(J. Henderson, 1889.) Glowing straw-yellow,
shading to dark canary-yellow; very beautiful.

CLIMBING RICHMOND. CL HT. (A. Dick-
son & Sons, 1912.) Identical with the normal
type from which it “sported.” Growth vigorous
and of true climbing character.

CLIMBING SUNBURST. CL HT. (Howard
Rose Co., 1915.) A true Sunburst of climbing
habit.

CLIMBING WHITE MAMAN COCHET.

CL T. (Needle & Co., 1911.) Dainty blush to
white is this climbing sport from a beautiful Rose.

DUCHESSE D’AUERSTAEDT. CL T. (Ber-
naix, 1887.) Flower golden yellow, center
slightly shaded nankeen; large, very full, imbri-
cated, fragrant. Growth vigorous.

ELIE BEAUVILLAIN. CL T. (Beauvillain,
1887.) Bloom large, full, pinkish white on cop-
pery yellow ground, veined red; quite hardy.

FRANCOIS CROUSSE. CL T. (P. Guillot,
1900.) Brilliant crimson.

GLOIRE DES ROSOMANES. CI.Ben. (Vibert,
1825.) A beautiful shade of carmine-red, with
a white eye, is this free-flowering sort which is
also a vigorous grower. It is sometimes known
as Ragged Robin and has been largely used in
the West as a “stock” for other varieties.

PAUL’S LEMON PILLAR. CL HT. (G. Paul,

1915.) Another valuable Rose from the veteran
to whom we owe so many good Roses. It pro-
duces large, lemon-colored, double and fragrant
blooms on a good plant.

REINE MARIE HENRIETTE. CL T. (Levet,
1878.) Large, full and well-formed flowers of
bright cherry-red. Commonly called “Red
Gloire de Dijon.” The canes are strong and
free-flowering.

STAR pF PERSIA. CL Per. (Pemberton,
1919.) Bright yellow, semi-single flowers, about
3 inches across. Growth from 8 to 10 feet high,
blooming early in June.

WALTHAM CLIMBER No. 1. CL HT.

(W. Paul & Son, 1885.) Flowers bright rosy
crimson, large and full; sweetly scented. Very
vigorous grower.

WALTHAM CLIMBER No. 2. CL HT. (W.

Paul & Son, 1885.) A darker color than No. 1
and more fragrant; habit and growth the same.

WALTHAM CLIMBER No. 3. CL HT. (W.

Paul & Son, 1885.) Similar to Nos. 1 and 2 in
habit and growth, but still darker in color.

52

R^herford^ J

LAMBERTIANA ROSES

CLIMBING LAMBERTIANA ROSES

THIS, we believe, is the first separate offering in America of a class of Roses origi-
nated by the well-known rosarian, Peter Lambert, who is striving to produce an
everblooming hardy climber, through the breeding into existing Multiflora types
of other strains of Rose blood tending toward recurrent blooming. The well-known Rose,
Trier, is one of his productions, and while he has not succeeded in producing everblooming
climbers, he has obtained some varieties which will flower again throughout the summer,
though not in the abundance of the first crop.

These Roses, while of climbing habit and adaptable to trellises or other uses of climbers,
can also be allowed to make rather shapely and symmetrical bushes in the shrubbery or
mixed border. We commend them particularly to the attention of those who are interested
in the advance of this most important class of Roses.

The following varieties are $1.50 each

ARNDT. (P. Lambert, 1913.) Helene X
Gustav Griinerwald. Pink, medium-sized flowers
in loose clusters. Very free-flowering.

KORNER. (Lambert, 1914.) Trier X Eugenie
Lamesch. Reddish orange-yellow. Vigorous,
upright grower; hardy.

EXCELLENZ VON SCHUBERT. (Lambert,
1909.) Mme. Norbert Levavasseur X Frau
Karl Druschki. Blooms small, double, dark
carmine-pink, borne in compact clusters of 5 to
20 on the end of every shoot. Vigorous grower
and blooms until frost; dark green foliage.

GEHEIMRAT DR. MITTWEG. (Lambert,
1909.) Mme. Norbert Levavasseur X Trier.
Rose-pink with yellow center. Large trusses and
full, glossy foliage. The raiser claims this to be
the most perpetual flowering of its class.

HAUFF. (Lambert, 1911.) Aimee Vibert X
Turner’s Crimson Rambler. Double, reddish
violet blooms of medium size are borne in clusters.
A strong grower with large, dark green foliage;
hardy.

HOFFMANN VON FALLERSLEBEN. (Lam-
bert, 1915.) Geheimrat Dr. Mittweg X Tip-Top.
Salmon-red, turning to yellowish shades. Strong
grower, free-flowering.

KOMMERZIENRAT W. RAUTENSTRAUCH.

(Lambert, 1909.) Leonie Lamesch X Rosa lutea
bicolor. The pretty round, Polyantha-Iike blooms
are double, of soft pink color, with light yellow
center and reverse of petal whitish pink, and are
borne in clusters of five to twelve. A strong
grower.

LESSING. (Lambert, 1914.) Trier X En-
tente Cordiale. Flowers in large clusters, small,
rather full, dark rose, with white stripe in middle
of each petal and citron-yellow center; fragrant;
large, dark green foliage.

PETER ROSEGGER. (Lambert.) Geheimrat
Dr. Mittweg X Tip-Top. Coral-rose, full, well-
shaped flower. Free-flowering; glossy foliage.

SCHILLER. (Lambert, 1913.) Trier X Lady
Mary Fitzwilliam. Blooms small, rather full, in
large clusters, reddish pink, passing to clear pink.
A fine climber that blooms almost continuously
and is especially good in autumn. It is probably
the best variety in this new class.

UHLAND. (Lambert, — .) Geheimrat Dr.
Mittweg X Tip-Top. Globular bud, opening into
reddish yellow bloom with slightly fringed
petals. It is a moderate climber, with pointed
leaves, like Tip-Top; flowers in clusters of 3 to 15,
and is a most distinct variety.

VON LILIENCRON. (Lambert, 1916.) Ge-
heimrat Dr. Mittweg X Mrs. Aaron Ward. The
flowers are small, double, white with a shading
of soft pink, and have yellow stamens; they are
borne in upright clusters; the plant has large
foliage and few thorns.

merican - Grown $£ses^ — Bobbink (^Atkins

CLIMBING NOISETTE ROSES

The Climbing Noisettes are not hardy in the North, but are superb in Florida and
California. They provide flowers of the much desired yellow tints.

BELLE VICHYSOISE. (L6veque, 1897.) Very
vigorous and a very free bloomer; flowers pink to
pinkish white, in clusters of 20 to 50. $1 each.

CHROMATELLA (Cloth of Gold). (Coquereau,
1843.) Flower sulphur-yellow, center deeper
yellow, large, globular, full, fragrant. A very
vigorous climber; especially fine South. $1 each.

GLOIRE DE DIJON. (Jacotot, 1853.) Full
and lovely blooms, creamy buff on the outer
petals, tinting orange-yellow toward the center.
Plant a strong grower. One of the handsomest
climbing Roses, and well known all over the
world. $1 each.

MARECHAL NIEL. (Pradel, 1864.) Tender
in the North, but prized in the South for its
wonderfully sweet and lovely pointed yellow
buds, which are the model of beauty in form
and fragrance. Does well in greenhouses North.
$1 each.

MME. JULES GRAVEREAUX. (Soupert &
Notting, 1901.) Large, full, deep yellow flowers,
with rosy peach center; vigorous and free-
blooming. $1 each.

MME. PLANTIER. (Plantier, 1835.) Mod-
erate-sized, pure white, double flowers on a plant
of distinct and vigorous but slender growth.
Blooms freely in its season; is extensively used
for cemetery planting; entirely hardy. $1 each.

WILLIAM ALLEN RICHARDSON. (Mme.
Ducher, 1878.) Pointed buds, opening to sweetly
scented flowers varying from pale buff to apricot-
yellow, and giving a remarkable color effect. A
very lovely Rose where hardy. $1 each.

AUSTRIAN BRIER ROSES

A MOST interesting and important class of Roses, based on Rosa fcetida. Though
called Austrian Brier, the species is native to Asia. It contributes great value to
L the garden by reason of the definitely substantial yellow color of the flowers and
the enduring quality of the plants, which bloom very abundantly quite early in the spring
Rose season. The growth is peculiar and rather leggy, so that these Roses do best when
kept either where other Roses can be grown in front of them or in a similar place in the
shrubbery. They are resentful of pruning, save by the removal of occasional old canes,
and it is not unusual to find an acquainted Rose-grower keeping duplicate plants so that
when he prunes one year he need not expect bloom on that plant.

Many efforts have been made to combine the remarkable color quality of the Austrian
Brier with other Roses, but it is reluctant to mate with other species. The Pernetiana
Roses show importantly this yellow tendency, which is said to result from the infusion
of Rosa foetida blood into the Hybrid Tea strain.

AUSTRIAN COPPER. (Gerard, 1596.) Single
flowers of medium size and of an extraordinarily
bright coppery red, the reverse of the petals
being golden yellow. No other Rose provides
such a notably brilliant color. $1 each.

HARISON’S YELLOW. (Harison, 1830.)
Apparently a hybrid made by a clergyman of
New York City, in 1830, between the Austrian
Brier and Rosa spinosissima. This variety is
of the utmost value, providing semi-double,
bright golden yellow flowers which cover the

whole of the plant in spring and are delightfully
fragrant. $1 each.

PERSIAN YELLOW. (Willock, 1837.) A

double-flowered form, producing in the spring
the utmost profusion of blooms, which are a
darker yellow than Harison’s Yellow; pleasantly
fragrant. $1 each.

SONNENLICHT. (Krhger, 1913.) Canary-
yellow, semi-double, sweet scented blooms. Vigor-
ous grower. A variety of great beauty. $1 each.

n

RUGOSA ROSES AND THEIR
HYBRIDS

THE advent into America of Rosa rugosa from northern China, Korea, and Japan, has
given a notable facility to American Rose-growing. They were first introduced by
Thunberg in 1784. Not only are the species themselves, with their wrinkled leaves
(rugose is the scientific term for “wrinkled”), hardy, attractive in form and lovely in
bloom, but their hybrids are fine.

The Rugosa species are useful as single plants on the lawn, retaining their vigorous
and bushy habit with perfect foliage throughout the season, and they form superb hedges
which, when they grow too tall, may be ruthlessly cut off, renewing wholly in one or two
seasons from the root. The plants may reach 5 to 8 feet in height, and certain of the hybrids
are of even greater vigor. All the Rugosa Roses bloom abundantly in the spring and tend
constantly to recur in bloom during the season, providing, indeed, the only reliable hardy
constant-blooming Roses available all over America.

All the Rugosa Roses are 75 cts. each, $6.50 for 10, except where noted, for strong field-grown plants

ARNOLD. (Dawson, 1893.) This variety has
the growth, foliage and single bloom of the
Rugosa, but the rich, glowing scarlet of General
Jacqueminot. It blooms in mid-June, for several
weeks and then intermittently all summer.

ATROPURPUREA. (Paul & Son, 1900.)
Light crimson and chestnut-brown.

BELLE POITEVINE. (Bruant, 1895.) Large,
double flowers of clear magenta-pink, borne in
trusses; plant vigorous and free-flowering.

BLANC DOUBLE DE COUBERT. (Cochet-
Cochet, 1892.) Probably the best white Rugosa
hybrid, freely producing semi-double fragrant,
pure white flowers 4 inches or more in diameter.

CONRAD FERDINAND MEYER. (Muller,
1900.) A rampant grower, producing, under
favorable conditions, in a single season, canes
fully 12 feet in height which can be most ef-
fectively tied down on each other, forming a
natural arch. The flowers are very large, double,
and fragrant, and are of clear, bright silvery rose
of the most attractive character.

F. J. GROOTENDORST. (De Goey, 1918.)
Evidently the beginning of a new and particu-
larly admirable race of Rugosa hybrids, this
variety has been aptly described as “a Rugosa
rose with the flowers of a red carnation.” These
flowers are in clusters and are persistently pro-
duced from early spring until frost, no other
Rose of any other class excelling it in continuous
bloom. The habit is bushy and vigorous. A
remarkable and dependable sort for single speci-
mens or hedges. $1 each, $9 for 10.

HANSA. (Schaum, 1905.) Large, double,
reddish violet flowers. The plants are rampant
growers and prolific bloomers.

HILDENBRANDSECK. (P. Lambert, 1909.)
Light carmine; medium size; semi-double. Strong
grower. Blooms from June until frost.

MAX GRAF. (Bowditch, 1919.) See Hardy
Climbing Roses on page 50.

MME. CHARLES FREDERICK WORTH.

(Mme. Schwartz, 1889.) Rosy carmine; semi-
double; large clusters. Vigorous,

55

one an-

Grmrn_ $PSGS

— Bobbink <f yitkins

MME. GEORGES BRUANT. (Bruant, 1887.)
Large, loosely double flowers of pure white,
with a rich fragrance. An excellent decorative
sort which flowers in clusters.

NEW CENTURY. (Van Fleet, 1900.) A
Van Fleet hybrid, producing very full and double
flowers of good size, clear flesh-pink with light red
center, petals sometimes bordered creamy white.

NOVA ZEMBLA. (Mees, 1907.) Desirable to
plant with Conrad Ferdinand Meyer because it is
of similarly rampant growth. Its large, double,
and sweet flowers are nearly white in color.

RUGOSA. Pink and red seedlings.

RUGOSA ALBA. This is the white form of
the native Japanese species. Its blooms often
measure 3 inches across, are produced singly
or in clusters, and are followed by brilliant red
fruits or heps which continue the decorative
effect of the whole plant. Admirably adapted
for hedge use.

RUGOSA ALBA PLENA. Double white form
of the above variety.

RUGOSA REPENS ALBA. Produces im-
mense single white flowers in profusion on long
stems which prefer to trail, though they can
easily be trained up for 15 feet or more.

RUGOSA RUBROPLENA. Dark double red

form of Rugosa.

ROSE A PARFUM DE L’HAY. (Gravereaux,
1903.) Large, full, fragrant flowers, cherry-red
in color, on a plant of strong growth.

ROSERIE DE L’HAY. (Cochet-Cochet, 1901.)
Dark red flowers, profusely produced; delightful
perfume.

SIR THOMAS LIPTON. (Van Fleet, 1900.)
The double, pure white flowers are borne on
long stems in great profusion in early summer.
It is a vigorous grower with beautiful foliage.

SCHNEEZWERG. (P. Lambert, 1912.) Snow-
white flowers of medium size, which are semi-
double and center filled with yellow stamens.
Vigorous-growing bush. The beautiful Rugosa
foliage is glossy and healthy. Very free-flowering
with an abundance of small red seeds in the fall.

HYBRID SWEETBRIERS

THE familiar Sweetbrier, or Eglantine, fragrant in its leaves and stems as well as its
flowers, is a native Rose of England — Rosa rubiginosa. Some years ago, Lord
Penzance, an English rosarian, made a number of hybrids with this English Sweet-
brier and sent out a set of notably fine varieties.

Most of these Sweetbriers are of rampant and vigorous growth, requiring abundant

room. They have single or semi-double
flowers which appear only at the time of
spring bloom, but their foliage is excellent
during the whole growing season, and these
subjects are particularly useful for parks,
along driveways and in shrubbery borders,
where each plant can be allowed a wide
spread for its growth and beauty. They
are all completely hardy.

All the Hybrid Sweetbriers are $1 each for strong
field-grown plants

Lady Penzance Rose. See page 57

AMY ROBSART. (Penzance, 1894.) Pos-
sesses all the fragrance that marks the Sweet-
brier. The blooms are medium in size, distinct
in form, and bright rose in color.

ANNE OF GEIERSTEIN. (Penzance, 1894.)

Large, handsome flowers of dark velvety
crimson; delightfully fragrant; graceful branch-
ing habit.

BRENDA. (Penzance, 1894.) Delicate peach-
rose; glaucous foliage; vigorous grower.

CATHERINE SEYTON. (Penzance, 1895.)
Soft rosy pink flowers, with bright golden
stamens; vigorous grower.

EDITH BELLENDEN. (Penzance, 1895.)
Flowers pale rose. Vigorous but dainty variety
of great merit.

56

HYBRID SWEETBRIERS

Ruihej'ford, N. J

FLORA McIVOR. (Penzance, 1894.) Dainty
small Rose of pure white, delicately suffused
and blushed with rose; fragrant.

GREEN MANTLE. (Penzance, 1895.) Rose-
red blooms. Strong grower; fine for hedges,
pillars, and covering arches.

JEANNIE DEANS. (Penzance, 1895.) Large,
semi-double, scarlet-crimson flowers; showy and
vigorous.

JULIA MANNERING. (Penzance, 1895.)
Soft pearly pink; makes a lovely display.

LADY PENZANCE. (Penzance, 1894.) A
vigorous grower, producing a profusion of

flowers of a lovely, soft copper tint; one of the
prettiest of its class.

LORD PENZANCE. (Penzance, 1894.) A
lovely shade of fawn or ecru, tinted with lemon;
vigorous.

LUCY ASHTON. (Penzance, 1894.) Hand-
some flowers of pure white, with pink edge.

LUCY BERTRAM. (Penzance, 1895.) Striking
blooms of deep crimson, having pure white
centers.

ROSE BRADWARDINE. (Penzance, 1895.)
Clear pink flowers of good form; foliage deli-
ciously scented.

MOSS ROSES

(Rosa centifolia muscosa )

THESE hardy old favorites of the gardens of our grandmothers are in the same class
as the little-known Cabbage Rose, which was based on the Caucasian species, Rosa
centifolia . The flower is surrounded by a mossy excrescence which gives it distinc-
tion and beauty, and the blooms are exceedingly fragrant, when produced in June.

All Moss Roses are 75 cts. each, $6.50 for 10 for strong field-grown plants

BARON DE WASSENER. (V. Verdier, 1854.)
The showy, cupped blooms are light crimson. A
vigorous grower.

BLANCHE MOREAU. (Moreau-Robert, 1880.)
The flowers are large and full, pure snowy white,
and produced in large clusters.

CHAPEAU DE NAPOLEON (Crested Moss).

(Vibert, 1827.) A delightfully fragrant sort of pale
rosy pink, crested with rich green shadowy moss.

LA NEIGE. (Moranville, 1805.) Pure white
flowers of medium size, full; vigorous grower; free-
flowering. Foliage turns to purple in autumn.

RED MOSS. Large flowers of more than
ordinary beauty. Clear red, and both bud and
flower are heavily mossed with deep green.

SALET. (Lacharme, 1854.) Rosy pink; very
double, with the true Moss Rose odor. Very vigor-
ous, grows rapidly and blooms well.

PROVENCE OR CABBAGE ROSES (Rosa centifolia )

mi il"'""' ~ >~r

Probably these old, old Roses include the sorts that existed when the Rose was called
the “Queen of Flowers” first in Athens 2,600 years ago. They are ruggedly hardy and
very fragrant, and a group of them in a corner of the Rose-garden or along a driveway
will be likely to give much pleasure.

All Provence or Cabbage Roses are $1 each

CABBAGE. Large, full, rosy pink flowers;
very sweet-scented.

KONIGIN VON DANEMARK. (Booth Bros.,
1898.) Blooms of medium size, very full, delicate
flesh-rose, with darker center. Vigorous grower;
hardy.

LA NOBLESSE. (Soupert & Notting, 1856.)
Flower light rose, with bright carmine center;
large and full. Vigorous and hardy.

CEILLET. (Dupont, 1800.) Pink flower of
medium size, full. Moderate grower.

PETITE DE HOLLANDE. Small, full, rose-

colored blooms; moderate grower.

POMPON DE BOURGOGNE. Bloom small,
full, well-shaped, pale pink; very fragrant.
Growth vigorous.

RED PROVENCE. Clear red; sweet.

UNIQUE BLANCHE. (Grimwood, 1778.)
Pure white; medium size, very fragrant; vigorous
grower.

VIERGE DE CLERY. (Baron-Veillard, 1888.)
White, large flowers; vigorous.

When ordering, state if we may replace sold-out varieties with others equally as
good. This will save the delay of correspondence

57

American-Grown Roses — Bobbink & A thins

MISCELLANEOUS VALUABLE ROSES

GROUPED under this heading are some old and new Roses of much greater importance
and interest to the real Rose-lover than many of the more conventional forms.
The Provence or Cabbage Roses and the China or Bengal Roses are members of
classes which were dominant in Rose-growing prior to the introduction of the Hybrid
Teas and many of the Hybrid Perpetuals. They are particularly commended to those
who desire to become thoroughly acquainted with the Rose family.

DAMASK, MUSK, AND GALLICA OR FRENCH ROSES

Here are the old Roses that came into England from Asia and Asia Minor in the
sixteenth century, eventually becoming the parents of the Hybrid Perpetual class. Some
more modern sorts have been bred into this group. We are glad to give Rose-lovers op-
portunity to become acquainted with these sources of modern Roses.

All these Roses are $1 each for strong field-grown plants

BELLE DES JARDINS. Gal. (Guillot Sons,
1872.) Flowers medium size, bright reddish
purple, striped white. Vigorous and hardy.

COMMANDANT BEAUREPAIRE. Gal.

(Moreau-Robert, 1874.) Bright rose, striped
purplish violet, marbled and dotted white.

GEORGES VIBERT. Gal. (Robert, 1853.) A
moderate grower, producing purplish red blooms,
suffused with violet and striped with white.

HENRY FOUQUIER. Soft pink.

LADY CURZON. Gal. (Turner, 1901.) Large,

single, rose-colored flowers.

MME. D’HEBRAY. Gal. (Pradel, 1857.)
Large, full blooms of pure white, striped with
rose. A moderate grower.

CEILLET FLAMAND. Gal. (Vibert, 1845.)
Flower large, rather full, variegated white and
pink. Very vigorous.

CEILLET PARFAIT. Gal. (Foulard, 1841.)
Red flowers of medium size, striped lilac and
purple; a dwarf grower.

PANACHEE DOUBLE. Gal. (Vibert, 1839.)
Medium-sized, double flowers, striped lilac and
rose. Moderate grower.

PERLE DES PANACHEES. Gal. (Vibert,
1845.) The medium double, flat blooms are
white, striped lilac and pale violet. Vigorous.

PRESIDENT DUTAILLY. Gal. (Dubreuil,
1888.) Large, full, cupped blooms of carmine-
purple, outer petals shaded magenta, very
fragrant. A vigorous, upright grower.

ROSA GALLICA. Single blooms of rose-

ROSA GALLICA SPLENDENS. Bright car-
mine; very free-flowering.

ROSA DAMASCENA (Damask Rose). The
Iargerdbuble Blooms are deep rose-color and are
very fragrant. They are borne throughout the
summer on round compact plants with handsome
glossy green foliage.

ROSA MORICA. Clear pink flowers; large
foliage c

ROSA MUNDI. Gal. (L’Obel, 1581.) Large,
semi-double red flowers striped with white.
Moderate grower. Very similar to York and
Lancaster.

TRICOLORE DE FLANDRE. Gal. (Van
Houtte, 1846.) Medium full, white flowers
striped reddish purple and violet.

YORK AND LANCASTER. Gal. (Monardes,
1551.) Red and white striped, sometimes
veined; semi-double and very sweet. A famous
old Rose, to which attach many legends. Makes
a well-shaped bush.

THE WILD ROSES, OR ROSE SPECIES

The Rose is a world-wide plant, more than sixty species being recognized as native in
the United States. It is, however, the Old World species that have given rise to our garden
treasures in Teas, Hybrid Teas, Hybrid Perpetuals, and other Roses. Nevertheless, the
species themselves — meaning those that reproduce themselves from seed — are most effective
and important in any broad garden treatment, as well as of great interest for their beauty.
Some of the species are of especial hardiness, and all here described are notably vigorous.
They are admirable for use in the shrubbery border, or to frame in a Rose-garden, or for
parks or driveways.

The Wild and Species Roses need little pruning, but they should be thinned out and the
old wood removed. Long and vigorous shoots should not be shortened, especially in climb-
ing varieties, as these shoots are the most floriferous.

All the varieties not otherwise priced are $1 each, $9 for 10. The varieties priced at 60 cts. each we grow in
large quantities, and special prices by the hundred or thousand will be given on request

ROSA ACICULARIS. (Northwestern North
America.) Solitary deep rose flowers 1^2 to
2 Rj inches across, on low stems, densely
prickly. May and June.

R. ALTAIC A. See R. spinosissima altaica.

R. ARVENSIS. (Hudson, 1762.) Native in
Europe. A white climbing Rose with bluish
brown foliage.

R. BANKSI/E. (Central and Western China.)
Double white and yellow flowers. Not hardy in
the North.

R. BELLA. (China.) A large shrub with bright
rose-red flowers 1^2 inches in diameter, and
showy red fruit; profuse bloomer. A very
showy and attractive variety.

R. BI COLOR (R. foetida bicolor). (Western
Asia.) The Austrian Copper; see page 54.

ROSA BLANDA. (Northeastern North America.)
Slender stems up to 5 feet high. Pink flowers
2 to 2^2 inches across. May and June. 60c. ea.

R. BRACTEATA (Macartney Rose). (Southern
China; also naturalized in Florida and Louisi-
ana.) The usually procumbent stems have
stout hooked prickles. The white flowers are
2 to 2^ inches across. June to October. Not
hardy North.

R. BRACTEATA (Maria Leonida). (Lemoyne,
1829.) Creamy yellow.

R. CAROLINA. (Eastern and Central United
States.) Fine shrub, attaining a height of 7
feet, with pink flowers about 2 inches across.
June and July. 60 cts. each.

R. DAVIOIL (Western China.) Tall shrub, with
many pink flowers 1}/% to 2 inches across;
scarlet fruit.

59

American^ - Grown Rqsqs — Bohhink ^Atkins

ROSA ECAE. (Turkestan and Afghanistan.) A
vigorous-growing bush with small, very glossy,
fragrant leaves. The pale sulphur - yellow
flowers are about an inch across and cover
the plant completely. It grows to a height of

5 to 6 feet, and is strictly upright, presenting a
very neat appearance. The strong aromatic
odor of the foliage is very noticeable.

R. FENDLERI (R. Woodsii Fendleri). (British
Columbia to Western Texas.) Shrub with
slender stems up to 4 feet. The pink, rarely
white, flowers are to 2 inches across. June
and July.

R. GIGANTEA. (CoIIete, 1888.) Native in Asia.
Large white flowers. Needs plenty of winter
protection — will do best in the South.

R. GIRALDII. (Giraldi, 1912.) Small, reddish
pink flowers, with whitish centers, are borne on
strong branches. Fruit Iongish, scarlet-red.

R. GYMNOCARPA. (Colorado to California.)
Slender stems to 10 feet; pale pink flowers 1
inch across. June and July.

R. HELENA. (Central China.) Grows 5 to

6 feet high with many-flowered clusters of pure
white flowers, delicately fragrant, and l}/2
inches across. June.

R. HUGONIS. (Native of Western China.) This
Chinese Rose gives us the only dependable
yellow shrub Rose, aside from the Austrian
Brier type, from which it differs materially in
graceful habit and unique blooming quality.
The plants grow rapidly, and may reach a
height of 6 feet when matured. The long
arching branches are closely set with lovely
single flowers very early in the season, some-
times even before May 1 in the latitude of
Philadelphia and south. The blooms are
approximately V/2 inches across, and of clear,
bright yellow which does not fade to white.

The foliage is pale green, finely divided, per- ||J|
sistent, and on curiously thorned red stems.

The plant is dependably hardy. $1.50 each.

R. JACKII. (Korea.) Low, procumbent shrub,
with clusters of white flowers 1)^2 inches
across. June and July.

R. HUMILIS. (United States.) Closely allied to
R. Carolina. A splendid shrub for massing and
naturalizing; grows 4 to 6 feet high, producing
pink flowers 2 inches across in June and July.

60 cts. each.

R. Li^VIGATA (Cherokee Rose). (China and
Japan.) Climber, covered with prickly bristles;
fragrant white flowers 2)/£ to 3 inches across.
Not hardy North. June.

R. LUCIDA (R. virginiana). (Eastern North
America.) This and the following are shrubs
of great usefulness in large plantings. Grows
to 5 feet in height and bears in June a profu-
sion of pink flowers amid the glossy foliage. Is
very effective along roadsides and driveways.

60 cts. each.

ROSA LUCIDA ALBA. Identical with above save
that the flowers are white. Both bear orange-
scarlet fruits. Of great value. 60 cts. each.

R. MACRANTHA. (Southern France.) A shrub
with uniform hooked prickles and few flowers,
3 inches across and light pink in color. June.

R. MACROPHYLLA. (Himalayas.) Large shrub
with almost unarmed branches. The red
flowers are about 2 inches across. Not hardy
North.

R. MORICA. A variety of R. canina , with light
pink flowers in June.

R. MOYESII. (Western China.) Shrub up to
10 feet, with deep blood-red flowers in June.

R. MULTIFLORA. (Japan and China.) A
strong-growing, upright shrub easily reaching
6 feet and covered in June with pyramidal
corymbs of small white flowers. The parent of
many fine climbers and itself a valuable Rose
in the shrubbery. 60 cts. each.

R. MULTIFLORA CATHAYENSIS. (China.)
Of slender but vigorous climbing habit. The
flowers, clear pink and 2 to 2^ inches in di-
ameter, are borne in large, many-flowered
clusters. Said to be the parent form of the
well-known Crimson Rambler.

R. MULTIBRACTEATA. (Western China.)
Grows 6 feet high; clusters of pink flowers
I) /i inches across, followed by orange-red fruit.

The wonderful yellow-flowered Hugonis

60

THE WILD ROSES

Rutherford, M J.

ROSA MURIELS. (Western China.) This is
a slender-branched shrub which grows to a
height of 8 feet. Its prickles are very slender.
The flowers are white and about 1 inch in
diameter. Its fruit is orange-red, about 34 to
'ktinch long.

R. NITIDA. Native from Newfoundland to
Massachusetts. A low, upright shrub, 134
feet high; bears light pink flowers 1 to 2 inches
across, usually solitary, in June and July. The
branches are covered with straight prickles and
numerous bristles. Leaves narrow, oblong,
acutely pointed at both ends and of a bright
shiny green.

R. ODORATA. (Western China.) Light pink
flowers of large size. The parent of all the Tea
Roses; not hardy North.

R. ODORATA GIGANTEA. (Southwestern
China and Burma.) A vigorous climber to
50 feet; immense single creamy white flowers,
4 to 6 inches across. Not hardy North; fine in
California.

R. OMEIENSIS. (Western China.) A vigorous
shrub; flowers pure white and fragrant, about
an inch in diameter, borne singly at the ends of
the short lateral twigs, followed by showy fruits.

R. PISSARDII (R. moschata nastarana). (Persia.)
A vigorous grower with very fragrant white
flowers over 2 inches across. June.

R. POMIFERA. (Europe and Western Asia.) A
densely branched shrub up to 6 feet. The pink
flowers are 134 to 2 inches across; fruit very
large and handsome. June and July.

R. POMIFERA MULTIPLEX. (Europe and
Western Asia.) An extremely branched shrub,
similar to the variety given above. The
flowers are of a darker pink.

R. PRATTII. (Western China.) Slender-
branched, thorny shrub 8 feet high, bearing
pink flowers ^inch across; fruits scarlet.

R. RUBRIFOLIA. (Europe.) Very striking be-
cause of its blue-green foliage, deeply tinted
with purplish red. The single flowers are deep
pink at first, fading lighter with age; scarlet
fruit.

R. RUBIGINOSA. (Europe.) The botanical
type from which have arisen the Hybrid
Sweetbriers. A desirable hardy shrub of
compact habit, which not only blooms beau-
tifully with its bright pink flowers in small
clusters, but continuously exhales the Sweet-
brier fragrance.

R. SATURATA. (Central China.) Grows 8 feet
high; dark red flowers, 2 inches in diameter;
fruit coral-red.

R. SERICEA. (Lindley, 1820.) Yellowish white
flowers and red fruits.

R. SETIGERA. The wild Rose of eastern America
sometimes called the “Prairie Rose,” though
it is native along the whole Atlantic seaboard
from Ontario and Wisconsin to Texas and
Florida. Its single deep rose flowers are borne
profusely in clusters, and its foliage is distinct
in hue. While the plant is naturally a bush of
5 to 6 feet in height, it may readily climb to
8 to 10 feet. An excellent shrub. 60 cts. each

R. SETIPODA. (Central China.) A tall, vigor-
ous shrub with stout, arching stems covered
thickly with spines, dark green foliage, and
pink flowers about 2 inches in diameter in 15-
to 20-flowered clusters.

R. SOULIEANA. (Western China.) Upright,
spreading shrub, growing to 12 feet in height;
flowers white, 134 inches across, in clusters.

R. SPINOSISSIMA. (Europe, Western Asia, and
China.) A very variable Rose, broadly known
as the Scotch Rose. The plants form symme-
trical low shrubs, clothed in vivid green during
the whole growing season, and are covered very
early in the bloom season with single flowers,
usually white and sometimes light pink or
yellowish. Particularly pleasing because of its
low-growing habit and symmetrical form.

R. SPINOSISSIMA ALTAICA. Identical with
the above in habit of growth, but distinguished
by unusually large white flowers, ranging often
to 3 inches across. It is also known as the
“Northern Cherokee Rose.”

R. SPINOSISSIMA FULGENS. One of the

well-known Scotch Roses, with single, pale
pink flowers which last only a few days but
are well worth growing because of their ex-
ceptional beauty. The stems are covered with
prickles, the leaves rather small, and the fruit
comparatively large, black, and shining.

R. WICHURAIANA. (Japan.) The “Memorial
Rose.” A very handsome trailing Rose
bearing abundant white flowers, set in lovely
glossy foliage. Particularly satisfactory for
covering banks and rockeries. 60 cts. each.

R. WILLMOTTIAi. (Western China.) A shrub
5 to 10 feet high, with rose-purple flowers 1
to 134 inches across. May and June.

R. WEBBIANA. (Himalayas to Afghanistan
and Turkestan.) This is an erect shrub with
prickly stems Its flowers are large, pink, and
mostly solitary.

R. XANTHINA. Native to China. The double,
golden yellow flowers, with open center, are
larger than those of R. Ecae. It blooms rather
sparingly, and the habit of growth is more or
less crawling.

R. XANTHINA var. ALLARD. Pure chrome-
yellow, very free-flowering and double. Very
beautiful.

When ordering, state if we may replace sold-out varieties with others equally as good. This will

save the delay of correspondence

61

K^J-AmGrican - Grown Rqsgs — Bohhi nk § Atkins^

PEMBERTON’S ROSES

This class of Roses was originated by the Rev. Joseph H. Pemberton, of England. We
have grouped these together for their more or less similar habit of growth. They are mainly
used as a shrub Rose or as specimen plants on the lawn, being bushy and growing on an
average of from 4 to 7 feet high. The Hybrid Musks are much desired for their peculiar
sweet musk fragrance. Most of the varieties are everblooming, as described, and most of
them are of the cluster type.

These Roses are $1 each for strong field-grown plants

HYBRID MUSK

CLYTEMNESTRA. (Pemberton, 1915.) Per-
petual flowering cluster Rose, with coppery buds,
opening chamois-yellow. Not liable to mildew.
Good in autumn.

DANAE. (Pemberton, 1913.) Fragrant, soft
yellow, semi-double flowers in clusters, are borne
most of the summer on a fine bushy plant.

GALATEA. (Pemberton, 1914. )The rosette-
like flowers are stone-color edged with pink. Per-
petual flowering cluster Rose, good in autumn.

KATHLEEN. (Pemberton, 1922.) Blush pink,
similar to color of R. canina. Large trusses of
small, single flowers, well distributed. Vigorous;
free and continuous bloomer.

MOONLIGHT. (Pemberton, 1913.) White
flowers, flushed lemon, with prominent golden
stamens; sweetly scented. Very vigorous grower
about 4 feet high, and very free-flowering.

PAX. (Pemberton, 1918.) Semi-double flow-
ers 3 to 4 inches in diameter, in clusters; white
with golden anthers, buds tinted lemon; sweet.
Blooms from June to autumn; does not mildew.

PROSPERITY. (Pemberton, 1919.) White,
tinted pink in bud; rosette form; extra-large

trusses, carried erect. Foliage dark green, not
liable to mildew. Very free-flowering; bushy.

SAMMY. (Pemberton, 1921.) Carmine, semi-
single flowers produced in corymbs. Foliage and
wood bronze-green; almost thornless. Continuous
flowering cluster Rose.

THISBE. (Pemberton, 1918.) Semi-double,
rosette-formed flowers of chamois-yellow, in
large trusses. Vigorous and a constant bloomer.

VANITY. (Pemberton, 1920.) Rose-pink,
large, semi-single flowers produced in corymbs
well distributed. A fine bush Rose, growing 7
feet high or more.

HYBRID TEAS

CERES. (Pemberton, 1914.) Flowers semi-
double, blush with yellow shading, produced in
corymbs. Perpetual bloomer; good in autumn.

FRANCESCA. (Pemberton, 1922.) Medium
sized, apricot semi-single flowers produced in
large sprays. Upright, bushy habit. Very vigor-
ous. Hardy.

HYBRID NOISETTE

DAYBREAK. (Pemberton, 1918.) Golden
yellow, semi-single flowers. A continuous bloomer.

62

Rjitherford, N. J.

ROSES BY COLOR

ROSE VARIETIES BY COLOR

It frequently becomes quite desirable to select or to plant Roses according to color. To aid in
conveniently considering the main classifications in this fashion, we have separated the Hybrid Teas,
Pernetianas, Polyanthas, and Hybrid Perpetuals into color designations as given below.

WHITE OR NEARLY
WHITE

Augustine Guinoisseau, HT.
Bessie Brown, HT.

Bloomfield Endurance, HT.
British Queen, HT.

Clare de Escofet, HT.

Clarice Goodacre, HT.
Devoniensis, T.

Edel, HT.

Frau Karl Druschki, HP.
Gloire Lyonnaise, HP.
Grange Colombe, HT.

Helen Chamberlain, HT.
Irish Beauty, HT.

Kaiserin Augusta Victoria,
HT.

Katharine Zeimet, Poly.
Killarney, Double White, HT.
Killarney, White, HT.
Kootenay, HT.

Louise Criner, HT.

Maman Cochet, White, T.
Margaret Dickson, HP.
Marie Pavic, Poly.

Mile. Simone Beaumez, HT.
Mme.CarolineTestout, White,
HT.

Mme. Jules Bouch6, HT.
Molly Sharman-Crawford, T.
Moonlight, H. Musk.

Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, HT.
Mrs. Franklin Dennison, HT.
Mrs. Henry Balfour, HT.

Mrs. Herbert Stevens, T.

Mrs. John Cook, HT.

Mrs. MacKellar, HT.

Mrs. Wm. G. Koning, Poly.
Natalie Bottner, HT.

Nerissa, HT.

Noblesse, HT.

Simplicity, HT.

Yvonne Rabier, Poly.

LIGHT PINK AND LIGHT
ROSE

America (Hill’s America),
HT.

Antoine Rivoire, HT.
Baroness Rothschild, HP.
Bloomfield Perpetual, HT.
Burgemeester Sandberg, HT.
Cecile Brunner, Poly.

Circe, HT.

Clio, HP.

Clotilde Soupert, Poly.
Countess Clanwilliam, HT.
Diana, HT.

Duchess of Abercorn, HT.
Duchess of Sutherland, HT.
Duchesse de Brabant, T.
Echo, Poly.

Ellen Willmott, HT.

Etoile de Feu, Per.

Evelyn, HT.

Evelyn Thornton, Poly.
Florence Pemberton, HT.
George Arends, HP.

Gruss an Aachen, Poly.
Heinrich Munch, HP.

Her Majesty, HP.

Irish Glory, HT.

Killarney, HT.

Konigin Carola, HT.

La France, HT.

La Tosca, HT.

Lady Ashtown, HT.

Lady Plymouth, T.

Lady Ursula, HT.

Louise Walter (Baby Taus-
endschon). Poly.

Maman Cochet, T.

Maman Levavasseur (Baby
Dorothy), Poly.

Maman Turbat, Poly.
Margaret M. Wylie, HT.
Marquise de Ganay, HT.
Mile. Franziska Kruger, T.
Mme. Antoine Mari, T.

Mme. C. Chambard, HT.
Mme. Edmond Rostand, HT.
Mme. Gabriel Luizet, HP.
Mme. Marcel Delanney, HT.
Mrs. Charles Bell, HT.

Mrs. C. W. Dunbar-BuIIer,
HT.

Mrs. George Marriott, HT.
Mrs. John Laing, HP.

Mrs. W. H. Cutbush, Poly.
Pharisaer, HT.

Pilgrim, HT.

President Wilson, HT.

Prince de Bulgarie, HT.
Priscilla, HT.

Queen of Fragrance, HT.
Radiance, HT.

Raymond, Per.

Robert Huey, HT.

Rosalind, HT.

Rose Marie, HT.

Souv. du President Carnot,
HT.

Suzanne-Marie Rodocanachi,
HP.

Totote Gelos, HT.

William R. Smith, T.

William Shean, HT.

DARK PINK AND DARK
ROSE

Tinnchen Muller, Poly.
Amalie de GreifF, HT.

Andree Lenoble, Poly.
Captain Christy, HP.
Cleveland, HT.

Columbia, HT.

Duchess of Westminster, HT.
Ellen Poulsen, Poly.

Ethel Somerset, H 1 .

Frank W. Dunlop, HT.

Frau Margarethe M oiler, HT.
George C. Waud, HT.

Gustav Griinerwald, HT.
Henriette Perier, Poly.
Indiana, HT.

John Hopper, HP.

Jonkheer J. L. Mock, HT.
Killarney Brilliant, HT.
Killarney Queen, HT.

Lady Alice Stanley, HT.
Leonie Lambert, HP.

Magna Charta, HP.

Miss Cynthia Forde, HT.
Mme. Caroline Testout, HT.
Mme. Edmee Metz, FIT.
Mme. Jules Grolez, HT.

Mrs. A. Glen Kidston, HT.
Mrs. B. R. Cant, T.

Mrs. Charles E. Russell, HT.
Mrs. George Shawyer, HT.
Mrs. Henry Morse, HT.

Mrs. Joseph H. Welch, HT.
Mrs. Richard Draper, HT.
Mrs. R. G. Sharman-Craw-
ford, HP.

Paul Neyron, HP.

Premier, HT.

Queen Beatrice, HT.

Una Wallace, HT.

Vick’s Caprice, HP.

SALMON-PINK
Alfred W. Mellersh, HT.
Betty, HT.

Bloomfield Abundance, HT.
Charming, Per.

Dorothy Howarth, Poly.
Duchess of Normandy, HT.
Earl of Warwick, HT.

Ethel Dickson, HT.

Gorgeous, HT.

Janet, HT.

Lady Pirrie, HT.

Lulu, HT.

Marcella, HT.

Mme. Abel Chatenay, HT.
Mme. Butterfly, HT.

Mme. Leon Pain, HT.

Mme. Melanie Soupert, HT.
Mme. Segond Weber, HT.
Molly Bligh, HT.

Mr. Joh. M. JoIIes, HT.

Mrs. R. D. McClure, HT.
Mrs. Wakefield Christie-
Miller, HT.

My Maryland, HT.

Ophelia, HT.

Queen of the Belgians, HT.
Renee Wilmart-Urban, HT.
Secretaris Zwart, HT.
Viscountess Folkestone, HT.
William F. Dreer, Per.
Willowmere, Per.

SHADES OF LIGHT
YELLOW

Amateur Teyssier, HT.
Christine, HT.

Constance, Per.

Constance Casson, H. Per.
Duchess of Wellington, HT.
Elegante, HT.

Elli Hartmann, HT.

Etoile de Lyon, T.

Franz Deegen, HT.

Golden Emblem, HT.

Golden Spray, HT.

Harry Kirk, T.

Hugo Roller, T.

Imogen, HT.

Jacques Porcher, HT.

J. F. Barry, HT.

Le Progres, HT.

Ludwig MoIIer, HP.

Marie Van Houtte, T.

Miss Alice de Rothschild, T.
Miss Willmott, HT.

Mme. Charles Lutaud, HT.
Mme. Constant Soupert, T.
Mme. Jenny Gillemot, HT.
Mrs. Archie Gray, HT.

Mrs. Beckwith, Per.

Mrs. Charles Lamplough, HT.
Mrs. Dudley Cross, T.

Mrs. Sam Ross, HT.

Mrs. T. Hillas, HT.

Mrs. Wemyss Quin, Per.
Perle d’Or, Poly.

Primerose, HT.

Queen Mary, HT.

Senateur Mascuraud, HT.
Soleil d’Or, Per.

Souv. de Claudius Pernet, Per.
Souv. de Gustave Prat, HT.
Sunburst, HT.

T. F. Crozier, HT.

Ulster Gem, HT.

Von Scharnhorst, Per.

Walter Speed, HT.

Yellow Ophelia, HT.

SHADES OF GOLDEN
YELLOW
Eldorado, HT.

Frau Dr. Erreth, Poly.
George Eiger, Poly.

Golden Ophelia, HT.
Souvenir de H. A. Verschuren,
HT.

J. F. Barry, HT.

Mabel Drew, HT.
Marchioness of Ormonde,
HT.

Margaret Dickson Hamill,
HT.

Marquise de Sinety, HT.
Mme. Bardou Job, HT.

Mme. Caristie Martel, HT.
Mrs. Mona Hunting, HT.
Mrs. S. K. Rindge, Per.

Rev. F. Page-Roberts, HT.
Tipperary, HT.

COPPER AND APRICOT
SHADES
Aladdin. HT.

Arthur R. Goodwin, Per.

Aspirant Marcel Rouyer, HT.
Beaute de Lyon, Per.
Cheerful, HT.

Chrissie MacKellar, HT.
Dorothy Page-Roberts, HT.
Emma Wright, HT.

Ethel James, HT.

Eugenie Lamesch, Poly.
Flame of Fire, HT.

Frances Gaunt, HT.

Franklin, HT.

G. Amedee Hammond, HT.
Gladys Holland, HT.

Grace Molyneux, HT.

Grande Duchesse Marie-Ade-
Iaide (Marie Adelaide,
Grande Duchesse of Lux-
embourg), Per.
Independence Day, Per.

Iona Herdman, HT.

Irish Elegance, HT.

Irish Fireflame, HT.

Isobel, HT.

Joseph Hill, HT.

Juliet, Per.

La Champagne, HT.

Lady Dixon, HT.

Lady Greenall, HT.

Lady Hillingdon, T.

Lady Mary Ward, HT.

Lady Roberts, T.

Lillian Moore, HT.

Los Angeles, Per.

Louise Baldwin, HT.

Louise Catherine Breslau,
Per.

Manifesto, HT.

May Miller, HT.

Miss Lolita Armour, Per.
Mme. Colette Martinet, HT.
Mme. Edmond Gillet, HT.
Mme. Edouard Herriot, Per.
Mme. Ravary, HT.
Morgenglans, HT.

Mrs. Aaron Ward, HT.

Mrs. Ambrose Ricardo, Per.
Mrs. Amy Hammond, HT.
Mrs. Arthur Robert Wad-
dell, HT.

Mrs. BuIIen, Per.

Mrs. Farmer, Per.

Mrs. Hugh Dickson, HT.
Mrs. Oakley Fisher, HT.
Mrs. Redford, Per.

Old-Gold, HT.

Padre, HT.

Queen Alexandra, HT.

Souv. de George Beckwith,
Per.

Souv. de Georges Pernet, Per.
Souv. de Pierre Notting, T.
Sunny Jersey, Per.

Tip-Top, Poly.

Toison d’Or, HT.

Von Hotzendorff, Per.

RED ROSES

Including various shades of
Scarlet and Crimson, light
and dark.

Admiral Ward, HT.
Alexander Emslie, HT.

Alfred Colomb, HP.

Alfred K. Williams, HP.
American Beauty, HP.

Anna de Diesbach, HP.
Ariadne, HT.

Augustus Hartmann, HT.
Baron de Bonstetten, HP.
Bloomfield Progress, HT.
Capitaine Georges Dessirier,
HT.

Captain F. Bald, HT.
Captain Hayward, HP.
Charles K. Douglas, HT.
Chateau de CIos Vougeot, HT.
Colonel Leclerc, HT.
Commandant L. Bartre, HT.

63

^^Ainerican - Grown Rqsgs — Bohhi nk (§ Atkins

Commandeur Jules Graver-
eaux, HP.

Comte G. de Rochemur, HT.
Constance Casson, Per.
Crimson Champion, HT.
Crimson Chatenay, HT.
Crimson Emblem, HT.
Crimson Queen, HT.
Crusader, HT.

C. V. Haworth, HT.

Dean Hole, HT.

Diadem, HT.

Donald MacDonald, HT.
Earl of Dufferin, HP.
Eblouissant, Poly.

Ecarlate, HT.

Edith Part, HT.

Edward Mawley, HT.

E. Godfrey Brown, HT.

Erna Teschendorff, Poly.
Etoile de France, HT.

Etoile de HoIIande, HT.
Eugene Furst, HP.

Fisher Holmes, HP.

Florence Haswell Veitch, HT.
Francis Scott Key, HT.
Freiherr von Marschall, T.

Friedrichsruh, HT.

General Jacqueminot, HP.
General MacArthur, HT.
General-Superior Arnold Jans-
sen, HT.

George Dickson, HP.

Gloire de Chedane-Guinois-
seau, HP.

Gloire des Beiges, HT.

Glory of Hurst, Poly.

Greta Kluis, Poly.

Gruss an Schlesien, HP.
Gruss an Teplitz, HT.
Hadley, HT.

H. D. M. Barton, HT.
Henrietta, HT.

Herfsttooi, HT.

Hoosier Beauty, HT.

H. P. Pinkerton, HT.

Hugh Dickson, HP.

H. V. Machin, HT.

Ideal, Poly.

Indefectible, Poly.

Irish Engineer, HT.

J. B. Clark, HP.

Jean C. N. Forestier, Per.
Jessie, Poly.

John Davison, HT.

Jubilee, HP.

Jules Margottin, HP.

King George V., HT.

K. of K., HT.

Lafayette (Joseph Guy),
Poly.

Laurent Carle, HT.

Leonie Lamesch, Poly.
Lieutenant Chaure, HT.
Marshall P. Wilder, HP.
Mary, Countess of Ilchester,
HT.

Merveille des Rouges, Poly.
Miss C. E. Van Rossem, HT.
Miss Edith Cavell, Poly.
Mimi Pinson, Poly.

Mme Jules Gouchault, Poly.
Mme. Meha Sabatier, HT.
Mme. Norbert Levavasseur
(Red Baby Rambler), Poly.
Mme. Victor Verdier, HP.
Mrs. Arthur E. Coxhead, HT.
Mrs. Edward Powell, HT.
Mrs. Henry Winnett, HT.
Mrs. Ramon de Escofet, Per.

Mrs. William C. Egan, HT.
Nathalie Nypels, Po!y.
National Emblem, HT.
Nederland, HT.

Orleans, Poly.

President Cherioux, Per.
Prince Camille de Rohan, HP.
Prince E. C. d’Arenberg, HT.
Red Cross, HT.

Red-Letter Day, HT.

Red Radiance, HT.

Red Star, HT.

Richmond, HT.

Robin Hood, HT.

Rodhatte (Red Cap), Poly.
Roger Lambelin, HP.

Ruhm Von Steinfurth, HP.
Serge Basset, HT.

Severine, Per.

The Chatillon Rose, Poly.
Triomphe Orleanais, Poly.
Ulrich Brunner, HP.

Ulster Volunteer, HT.

Venus, HT.

Vulcain, Poly.

W. C. Gaunt, HT.

CLIMBING ROSES FOR COLOR AND SEASON

For convenience of our friends who desire to make collections of Climbing Roses, there follow the
names of those in our assortment under color. After each name will be found a letter, “E” signifying
early, “M” medium, and “L” late.

It is possible, by proper location and selection, to have Climbing Roses blooming over a period
of six weeks from the first flowers to the last flowers.

WHITE OR NEARLY
WHITE

Alberic Barbier, HW. (m)
Baltimore Belle, Set.

Cl. Clothilde Soupert, HM.

(M)

Cl. Kaiserin Augusta Victoria,
Cl. HT.

Cl. White Maman Cochet,
Cl. T. (m)

Dr. Reymond, HM.

Emile Fortepaule, HW. (l)
Evergreen Gem, HW. (l)
Felicite et Perpetue, Semp. (m)
Fernand Tanne, HW.
Francois Guillot, HW. (m)
Francois Poisson, HW. (m)
Fraulein Octavia Hesse, HW.
Gardeniaeflora, HM.

Ida Klemm, HM. (m)

Lady Blanche, HW.

Mary Lovett, HW. (l)

Milky Way, HW. (l)

Minnie Dawson, HM. (l)
Mme. Plantier, Cl. Noisette.
Mrs. M. H. Walsh, HW. (l)
Neige d’Avril, HM. (e)
Purity, HW.

Sanders White, HW.

Seagull, HW. T)

Silver Moon, HW. (m)
Snowdrift, HW. (l)

Waltham Bride, HM.

White Dawson, HM.

White Dorothy (White Dor-
othy Perkins), HW. (l)
White TausendschonHM. (m)

SHADES OF PINK
Adelaide MouIIe, HW. (l)
Alida Lovett, HW.

Andre Louis, HW.

Anna Rubsamen, HW.
Auguste Roussel, H.Mac. (m)
Birdie Blye, HM. (m)

Blush Rambler, HM. (m)
Bouquet Rose, HW. (l)
Casimir Moulin, HW. (l)
Christian Curie, HW. (l)
Christine Wright, HW. (m)
Cinderella, HW. (l)

Cl. Cecile Brunner, HM. (e)
Climbing Lady Ashtown, Cl.
HT. (m)

Climbing Mme. Caroline
Testout, Cl. HT. (m)
Climbing Mrs. W. J. Grant,
CL HT. (m)

Coquina, HW. (l)

Daybreak, HW.

Debutante, HW. (l)

Desire Bergera, HW. (l)
Dorothy Dennison, HW. (l)
Dorothy Perkins, HW. (l)
Doue Rambler, HW.

Dr. W. Van Fleet, HW. (m)
Elisa Robichon, HW. (m)
Ethel, HW. (m)

Farquhar, HW. (l)

Flame, HW. (l)

Fraicheur, HW.

Francois Juranville, HW. (m)
Frau Berta Gurtler, HM. (m)
Frau Lina Strassheim, HM.
Freifrau von Marschall, HW.
(m)

Garisenda, HW. (m)

Gerbe Rose, HW. (m)
Hackeburg, HM. (m)

Jean Girin, HW. (l)

Lady Gay, HW. (l)

Lady Godiva, HW. (l)

Le Mexique, HW. (l)

Le Rigide, Mult.

Lucile, HW. (l)

Lyon Ramber, HM. (l)
Marie-Jeanne, HM. (m)

Miss Flora Mitten, HW. (m)
Miss Helyett, HW. (e)

Mme. Auguste Nonin, HW.
(m)

Mme. Ghys, HM. (m)

Mrs. F. W. Flight, HM. (l)
Newport Fairy, HM. (l)
Paradise, HW. (l)

Paul Noel, HW. (m)

Paul Transon, HW.

Petit Louis, HW. (l)

Purple East, HM. (m)
Roserie, HM. (e)

Rowena, HW. (m)

Shalimar, HW.

Souv. de I’Aviateur Olivier de
Montalent, HW. (m)
Tausendschon, HM. (m)

Tea Rambler, HM.

Waltham Rambler, HM. (m)
Wedding Bells, HW. (m)

Wichmoss, HW. (m)

Yvonne, HW. (m)

SHADES OF YELLOW AND
COPPER

Albertine, HW.

Aviateur Bleriot, HW. (m)
Billard et Barre, Cl. T.
Braiswick Charm, HW.
Braiswick Gem, HM.

Cl. Mme. Edouard Herriot,
Cl. Per.

CL Perle des Jardins, CI.T. (m)
CI. Sunburst, CL HT. (m)
Comtesse Prozor, H. Gig.

Dr. Henri Neuprez, HW. (m)
Duchesse d’Auerstaedt, CL
T. (m)

Electra, HM.

Elie Beauvilain, CL T. (m)
Emily Gray, HW. (m)

Ernst Grandpierre, HW. (l)
Francois Foucard, HW. (m)
Gardenia, HW. (m)

Ghislaine de Feligonde, HM.
(m)

Goldfinch, HM. (m)

Helene Granger, HM.
Huguette Despiney, HW.
Joseph Liger, HW. (m)
Klondyke, HW. (m)

Leontine Gervais, HW. (l)
Maxime Corbon, HW.

Oriole, Mult.

Paul’s Lemon Pillar, CI. HT.
(m)

Pinson, HW.

Renee Danielle, HW. (m)
Shower of Gold, HW. (m)
Source d’Or, HW. (l)

Souv. de I’Aviateur Metivier,
HW. (m)

Star of Persia, CI. Per. (e)
The Garland, H. Mosc. (m)

RED

Including scarlet and crimson

Alexandre Girault, HW. (l)
American Pillar, HM. (l)
Amethyste, HW.

Aunt Harriet, HW. (e)
Babette, HW.

Baronesse van Ittersum, HM-
(m)

Bess Lovett, HW. (l)
Carmine Pillar (Paul’s), CL
HT. (m)

Caroubier, HW. (l)

CI. American Beauty, HW.
(m)

CI. Etoile de France, CI. HT.
CI. General MacArthur, CI.
HT.

CI. H. V. Machin, CI. HT.
Climbing Jessie, HM.

CL Paule Lede, CI. HT.

CI. Orleans, HM. (e)

CI. Richmond, CI. HT.
Coralie, HW. (m)

Coronation, HW. (l)

Delight, HW.

Dr. Huey, HW. (e)

Eugene Jacquet, HW. (m)
Evangeline, HW. (l)

Excelsa, HW. (l)

Francois Crousse, CL T. (e)
Gloire des Rosomanes, CI.
Ben. (e)

Gruss an Freundorf, HW. (l)
Hiawatha, HW. (l)

Jean Gurchard, HW.

Non Plus Ultra, HM. (e)
Papa Gouchault, Mult.

Paul’s Scarlet, CL, HW. (m)
Petite Jeanne, HW. (l)

Prof. C. S. Sargent, HW.
Reine Marie Henriette, CI. T.
(m)

Romeo, HW.

Rubin, HM. (m)

Sodenia, HW. (l)

Souvenir d’ Ernest Thebault,
HW.

The Wallflower, HM.
Vicomtesse de Chabannes,
HW.

Waltham Climber No. 1, No.

2, No. 3, CI. HT.
Wartburg, HM. (m)

SHADES OF BLUE

Mosel, Mult.

Veilchenblau, HM.

Violette, Mult.

When ordering, state if we may replace sold-out varieties with others equally as good. This will

save the delay of correspondence

J. Horace McFarland Company, Horticultural Printers, Harrisburg, Pa.

CATALOGUE

HARDY OLD FASHIONED FLOWERS

We shall be pleased to mail upon request to those who are interested in
planting these old time favorite flowers, our beautifully illustrated catalogue
which is replete with a large variety of these popular hardy perennial plants
suitable for every place and planting — ready to mail latter part of March.

A pamphlet of hardy rock garden plants is ready to mail to those who are
interested in planting them.

BOBBINK & ATKINS

RUTHERFORD, N. J.

ILLUSTRATED GENERAL CATALOGUE
OF TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS
HARDY FLOWERS, ETC.

Peonies. A complete collection.

New Hybrid Giant Flowering Marshmallows.

Iris. Description of our collection.

Vines and Climbers for Every Place and Planting.
Strawberries for the Home Garden.

Berried Shrubs for Bird Gardens.

Beautification of Industrial Buildings.

Rock Gardens. What plants to use.

Fruits for the Home Grounds.

Home Grounds: Their Planning and Planting.
Lilacs. We grow a very complete collection.

Heart Cypress Tubs. We manufacture.

WILL BE MAILED UPON REQUEST

HAND THIS CATALOGUE
TO YOUR FRIENDS

if not interested, or after you have sent in
your order. Tour rosedoving friends may
want some of the varieties of roses listed.
Do this. Than\you . — Bobbink 6P Atkins.

Bobbink S. Atkins