Do not assume content reflects current

Historic,

Archive

Document

Do

not

assume

content

reflects

current

Wholesale

Price

List

GERANIUMS—

CHRYSANTHEMUMS—

FERNS

and

a

General Line

of

Plants

and

Bulbs

for

Florists

and

Nurserymen

The

Good

&

Reese

Co.’s

Blue

Book

SPRING

1927

The

GOOD

&

REESE

CO.

The

Largest

Rose

Growers

in

the

World

I

N

THIS

Our

Wholesale

Price List

for

Spring

1927

we

offer

a

com-plete

line

of Roses,

Plants,

Bulbs,

etc.,

for

the

Florist

and

Nursery-man.

Our

Prices

are

Right

—

Our

Goods

are

Right

—

Our

Service

is

Right.

Hereafter

Our

Wholesale

Books

will

be

known

as

our Blue

Book

and

will

always have

this

distinctive

Blue

Cover.

Three

per

cent

discount

for

cash

with

order.

Two

per

cent,

ten

days.

All

bills

due

net 30

days.

Purchasers

desiring to

open an

ac-count

will

please

furnish

trade

references.

No

claims

recognized

unless

made

within

S

days

of

receipt

of goods.

C.

0.

D.

shipments

must

be

accompanied

by

25 per

cent of

amount

of

order.

All

prices

quoted

F.

O.

B. Springfield,

Ohio.

If

cash

accompan-ies

order,

packing

free,

otherwise

packing

added

at

actual

cost.

All

goods

offered

subject to prior

sale.

All

advance

orders

accepted

subject

to

crop

failure

and

other

causes

beyond

our

control.

Should

shortage

occur,

we

reserve

the

right to

fill

the

orders

pro

rata.

The Good

&

Reese

Co., gives

no

warranty, expressed

or implied,

as

to

productiveness

of

any

plants,

bulbs

or

seeds.

Should

any

prove

to

be untrue

to

name,

we

agree

to replace

those

found

untrue,

but

in

no

case

will

we

be held

accountable

for

more

than

the

invoice price

paid

by

the

customer

for

the

untrue

stock.

No

orders

filled

at

these

prices for

less

than

6 of

a variety.

Less

than

25 of

a

variety

filled

at

dozen

rates.

25

to

200

of

a

variety

at

hundred

rates.

Over

200

of a

variety

at

thousand

rates,

where

thous-and

rates

are

quoted.

CERTIFICATE

OF

NURSERY

INSPECTION

No.

52.

COLUMBUS,

OHIO,

July

24, 1926.

This

is to certify

that the nursery stock

grown by

The

GOOD

&

REESE

CO.,

of Springfield,

County

of Clark, State of Ohio, consisting of

Ornamental

Shrubs

and

Greenhouse

Stock,

has

been inspected

by

a

duly authorized

inspector, in

compliance

with Section

1126,

General

Code,

and

has

been

found

apparently

free

from

dangerously

injurious insects

and

plant

diseases.

Permission

is

hereby

granted the

above mentioned

nursery

firm to sell

and

ship

nursery stock

which

has been inspected

for

the year

ending

September

15, 1927.

This

certificate,

granted

under

the

provisions

of

Section

1135,

General Code,

is

invalid after

September

15, 1927,

and

may

be

revoked

earlier for cause.

RICHARD

FAXON,

CHAS.

V.

TRUAX,

Chief

ofDivision.

Director

of

Agriculture.

Champion

City

Greenhouses

,

Springfield

,

Ohio.

1

G

&

R

Own

Root

Roses

Mrs. Chas.Beil

H

HE

STANDARD

of

excellence

for

forty

years.

To-day

“The

Largest

Rose

Grow-ers

in

the

World.”

This does not

mean

much

to

a prospective

buyer

unless

he

stops

to

consider that the

reason

for this

Slogan

is

a

continued

and

ever

increasing

demand

for

stock

that

has

made

good

—

Stock

that

has

brought

good

results.

The

Proof

of

the

Pudding

One

of

our

customers

in

Oregon

says:

“Several years

ago

we

bought your

Roses,

then

we

made

the

attempt

to

grow

them

ourselves,

then again

we

tried

the

Cali-fornia-grown

Roses,

but

we

are

back with you

and

we

are

back

to stay.

No

Roses

do

so well

with us

as

the

G.

&

R.

Roses.

We

expect

to

plant

more

largely of

your Roses each

year.

This

is

why

G.

&

R.

Roses

are finding a

ready

market everywhere

they

are tried.

To

Our

Patrons

A

few

words

of greeting to

our

many

customers.

Wish

we

could

pay you

a

personal

visit

and thank

you

for

your

liberal

patronage

in

the

past.

Future

orders

depend on

the

degree

of satisfaction

obtained

from

those

received

in

days

gone

by.

This season

we

are offering excellent

values

in

New

Roses,

and

never

have

we

had

such

a

splendid

list

of

both

new

and

old sorts of merit.

Our

old

customers

we

greet

as

“Old

friends.”

To

new

customers

we

extend

this

friendly greeting.

Our

Roses

are

grown

under

glass,

on

their

own

roots,

and

held

at

a

low

temperature,

and can

be shipped

at

any

time

to

suit

your

planting

season.

Two

and

a

quarter

and

four inch

pot

sizes.

Place

your

order

early.

It

assures

you

of

first

propagated

stock,

a

wide

range

of varieties

and

no

disappointments.

ABBREVIATIONS

USED:

Per.,

Pernetiana;

B.,

Bourbon;

C.,

China

or

Bengal;

C. B.,

Climbing

Bourbon;

C.

H.

Poly.,

Climbing

Hybrid

Polyantha;

C.

H.

T.,

Climbing Hybrid

Tea;

C. Poly.,

Climbing

Polyan-tha;C. T.,

Climbing

Tea;

S.

C.

T.,

Semi-Climbing

Teas; H.

N.,

Hybrid

Noisette;

H.

P.,

Hybrid

Perpetual;

H.

Poly.,

Hybrid

Polyantha; H.

T.,

Hybrid

Tea;

L.,

Laevigata

or

Cherokee;

Bks.,

Banksia;

M.,

Moss;

Mtf.,

Multiflora;

H.

Mtf.,

Hybrid

Multiflora; C. N.,

Climbing

Noisettes; Poly.,

Polyantha;

R.,

Rugosa;

T.,

Tea; W.,

Wichuraiana;

H.

W.

Hybrid

Wichuraianas;

H.

C.,

Hardy

Climbers.

Mad.

Butterfly

We

handle

no

field

or grafted

Roses

of

any

kind.

We

serve

the trade

who

want

the best

because

they wisely

realize

that those

who make

the

most

money

in

business

have

the

reputation

for

high

quality goods.

Quality

is

remembered

long

after

price

is

forgotten.

Cheap

goods

are

expensive.

The

dissatisfied

customer

never

remembers

how

little

was

paid

—

only

how

poorly

the

product

served

its

purpose.

THEY

The

Good

&

Reese

C

ompany

Wholesale

Trade

List.

FredJ.

Harrison

Novelty

Roses

of

Recent

Introduction

FOR

PRICES

SEE

PAGES

12

TO

15

ARTHUR

COOK

(H.T.J

—

Bud

large,long-pointed; flowervery

large,extremelydouble,verylasting;deepvelvetycrimson with

a beautiful sheen;longstem;strong fragrance.

ARTHUR

R.

GOODWIN

(Per.)-_Thisisagenuine“Pemetiana,”

and

isperfectlyhardy everywhere. Coloriscoppery

orange-red,passing tosalmon-pinkastheflowersexpand.

BRIARCLIFF

(H. T.)

—

Bud

one-third longer than Columbia,

verylarge,long-pointed; flower

4K

inches across,highcenter,

lasting, moderatefragrance, deep rose-pink at center, passing

to lighteronouterpetals,with atouchof citron-green atbase,

bornesinglyonlong,strong stem.

CHASTITY

(H. T.)

—

Bod medium

size, long-pointed; flower

medium

size,double, highcenter, very lasting,fragrantpure white shading to lemon at base, borne several together, on medium-length stem. Climbingdwarf habit, blooms freely

from

May

to July.

Very

hardy.

CITY

OF

LITTLE

ROCK

(H.

T.)—

Type,Premier.

Bud,

medium

size, long-pointed; flower

medium

size, semi-double, open,lasting,fragrant,hydrangeapink,bornesinglyon

medium

long stem.

DIXIE

(H. T.)

—

Sport of Radiance, but

more

double.

Bud

large; flower large, cupped, very lasting, strong fragrance,

salmon-pink. Resembles Mrs. Chas. Bell, but

more

double,

deepersalmon,

more

cupped.

Imperial Potentate.

DORIS

TRAYLER

(H. T.)

—

Bud

largelong pointed

orange-cadmium;

flower large, double, high-centered, lasting; deep amber-yellow which does not fade, reverse flushed crimson

and

deep orange moderatelyfragrant. Vigorous,bushy,dwarf

(2 feet),compact; profuse

and

continuousbloomerfrom

May

to October. Hardy.

FELICITY

(H. T.)

—

Bud

long-pointed, flower large;veryfragrant.

Color rose-pink, silvery suffusion. Foliagedarkgreen.

Up-right,strong-branchinghabit;veryfree-flowering.

F. J.

GROOTENDORST

(H.

Rug.)—Bud

small,double,borne

in clusterson average length stems;verylasting;slight frag-rance. Colorbright red,edgesof petalsserratedlikea

carna-tion. Foliagesufficient,small,leathery,wrinkled,darkgreen

;

disease resistant. Vigorous growerof

bushy

habit,bearinga profusion of

bloom

from

June

toOctober.

Very

hardy.

FRED

J.

HARRISON

(H. T.)

—

Bud medium

size,long-pointed; flowerlarge,full, double, globular, lasting; cardinal-red,black

blotches on edges; bornesingly; very fragrant. Continuous bloomer

from

JulytoOctober. Hardy.

GEORGE

H.

MACKERETH

(H.

T.)—

Type, Horace Vernet

in color

and

shapeof

bloom

only.

Bud

verylarge,long-pointed; flower very large,double, full, high-centered, lasting; velvety red,shadeddark crimson; bornesingly;veryfragrant. Hardy.

GLORIO

(H. T.)

—

Color, scarlet-cerise with yellowlustre.

Bud

and

flower large,

double,lasting. Strong stem. Diseaseresistant. Free bloomer.

GWYNNE

CARR

(H. T.)

—

A

veryvigorous rose ofuprightgrowth, thebloomsofwhich openratherflattish, butare delightfully fragrant.

The

colorisa pale shell-pink,

which hasatendencytofadeasthebloomsage.

Very

freeflowering;itshould prove anexcellentgardenvariety.

HENRY

NEVARD

(H. T.)

—

Bud

verylarge, flowervery large,verydouble,full,

verylasting,strong fragrance, crimson-scarlet, bornesingly onlong stem.

Con-tinuousbloomer from

May

to December.

HONEYMOON

(H. T.)'

—

Bud medium

size, long-pointed; flowerlarge, open, semi-double; lasting; clearchromeyellow;bornesinglyon

medium

length stems; strong fragrance. Continuous bloomer; hardy.

HUGONIS

(Rosa Hugonis)'

—

Single,yellow

and

fragrant.

A

naturalspecies. (The goldenrose of China.)

HORTULANUS

BUDDE

('Per.)

—

Color,darkred offine.shade.

Blooms

in great profusionthroughoutthe

summer

;semi-double;just

what

Rosegardeners greatly desire

IMPERIAL

POTENTATE

(H.

T.)—Bud

large; flower large, double,high center,

lasting,fragrant,darkrose-pink, slightlylighter, onreverse ofpetals, bornesingly

onlong,strong stems. Continuousbloomer JunetoOctober.

INDEPENDENCE

DAY

(H. T.)

—

Brightapricotbuds,openingintosweetlyscented flowersofa

somewhat

lightershade,onstrongupright stems.

The

leathery, glossy

foliageisdisease-resistant.

JOHN

RUSSELL

(H. T.)

—

A

veryfinedark crimsonrosewithbloomsof agood shape andstiff,strongpetals. Mr.Easlea,

who saw

itgrowingintheraiser’snursery,tells

3

Champion

City

Greenhouses,

Springfield,

Ohio.

Novelty

Roses

of

Recent

Introduction

FOR

PRICES

SEE

PAGES

12

TO

15

JOSEPHINE VESTAL

(H.

T.)—

A

Roseofattractive

color-ing. Colorissodifficultto describe that

any

descriptioncan

onlybea partial one,

and

givesbuta faint idea ofthesuperb beauty

and

richness oftheshades. Itmight bedescribed as salmon-flesh, tintedrose, with atouchof yellow atthe

base. Itsfragrancefillstheroom.

Ranks

oneofthe best of thegardenRoses.

Hardy

inalmostall localities.

JUSTINA

(H. T.)•

—

Has

averylargelong pointed bud,petals recurvingon the openingflowers,colorabeautiful

salmon-pink,tintedapricot

and

gold, delightfully fragrant.

A

very

strongvigorous grower. Itmightwellbedescribed as a

glorified

Madame

Butterflybut

more

highly colored.

LADY

DIXON-HARTLAND

(H.

T.)—Bud

long-pointed; floweropens well,highcenter,fragrant,deepestsalmonat centershadingtopalepinkonouter petals. Abundant, continuous bloomer.

LA

CHAMPAGNE

(H. T.)

—

A

meritorious

and

distinct

variety ofstrong, robust habit, withlarge, long budsof beautifulshape,which developintogoodfullblooms;color,

bright chamois,shadingtoyellowwithapricot at center

and

peach-blossomreflex

and

yellow base.

LORD

CHARLEMONT

(H. T.)

—

Bud

very long-pointed; flower large, full, high centered, perfectly shaped; clear

crimson, deepening to carmine-crimson;strong fragrance.

LUCIE

NICHOLAS

MEYER

(H.T.)-

—

Bud

large,flower

large,double, globular, verylasting;darkpink,lighterat

the edges; borne, singly

and

severally, on strong stem; moderatefragrance. Foliage glossy green, diseaseresistant.

Bloomscontinuously.

MADAME

ALEXANDRE

DREUX

(Per.)—Color, deep, orange,verybrilliant,

and

withbunchesof bright goldand

alightsuffusion ofpinkat times. Bud,long, slender

and

pointed,openinginto aflower ofbeautifulform,held

up-.rightona longstiff,stem,goodfoliagebeautifullyarranged,

bloom

medium

size.

MABEL

TURNER

(H. T.)

—

A

fairly vigorousrose, with

well-shaped faintly scented blooms, carried onlong, stiff

stems.

The

colorisa bright pink,shadedwhite,reminding oneoftheold rose

“La

France.’’ Foliage olive-green

and

fairlyfree’ofmildew. Itshould beuseful as abedding

variety.

MME.

MERCIER

MOLIN

(H.

T.)—Bud

long-pointed; flowerslarge, full;fieryred tintedwithcrimson, edges of petalsslightlytintedwithrose-pink;borne onlong,strong stem,sweetfragrance. Vigorous veryfreebloomer.

MRS.

WARREN

E.

LENON

(H.

T.)—

Bud

large,long

pointed; flowerlarge, semi-double, globular, lasting, very

fragrant, carmine-crimson, borne singly on medium-long stem. Continuous bloomer.

La

Champagne

MRS.

C.

W.

EDWARDS

(H.T.)'

—

Bud

large,long-pointed; flowervery

large,double,highcentered;purecrimson-carmine, yellow base,onthe

outside of the petalstheyellow basesrunintoveinings of yellow;

moder-ate fragrance. Profuse

and

continuousbloomer. Plardy.

MARCIA STANHOPE

(H.T.)'

—

Bud

large,globular,streakedslightly

withcarmine;

bloom

large,double, globular verylasting;pure white, strong fragrance. Foliage disease-resistant. Profusebloomer. Hardy.

MATCHLESS

(H. T.)'

—

Bud

verylarge,long-pointed,deepcerise-pink; flowerimmense, fhlLverydouble, intenselystrong fragrance, lasting

well,uniformcerise-pink,bornesinglyonlong strong stem.

Growth

veryvigorous.

MRS.

WILLIAM

C.

EGAN

(Per.)

—

Strong healthygrower,withlong,

pointedbudswhich developintoflowers ofgoodshape. Incolor,it isa

two-tonepink,thereverse' ofthepetalsasoft lightpink, theinterior

deepfleshcolorwithagoldenlineatthe baseofthe petals;the flowers are

carriedon longstiffstems,

and

lastingoodconditionforan unusually

long time, either cut orontheplant;anexceptionallyfree

and

continuous

bloomer.

NEW

COLUMBIA

(H. T.)'

—

Sport ofColumbia. Flower true pink,

deepeningtoglowing

pink—

alittlelighterthan Columbia, withouter petalsreflexed,allowing the

bud

toopenbetter. Allother

characteris-ticslikeColumbia.

NILES

COCHET

(TheTrue

Red

Cochet.)'

—

Red

changingtodeeprose.

PREMIER

(H.T.)-

—

Rich dark pinkflowers offull size,fineform,

and

pleasing fragrance,bornesinglyonstiff,thornlessstemsarisingfroma vigorous

and

robust plant.

RED PREMIER

(H.T.>

—

SportofPremier.

Bud

large,pointed; flower largeto

medium,

double, full, high-centered; bright carmine; borne

singlyonstrongstemsof

medium

length;veryfragrant. Foliage

abun-dant, large leathery rich green;disease-resistant.

ROSELANDIA

(H.T.)-

—

SportofGolden Ophelia. Flowerlargerthan parent

and

deeperincolorwithhigh-pointed center,every

bloom

coming

perfect,bornesingly;fruity fragrance;free.

4

The

Good

&

Reese

Company

Wholesale

Trade

List.

Novelty

Roses

of

Recent

Introduction

FOR

PRICES SEE

REV.

F.

PAGE ROBERTS

(H. T.)

—

A

finerose ofa vigorous

habit, with good shaped blooms,

which

are carried erect

on

longstiffstems,

and

are_very sweetlyscented.

The

coloris

anorange-yellow,

becoming

lighteratthe edgesof thepetals. Itisanexcellentexhibition

and

gardenrose.

RHEIMS

(Per.)

—

Bud

long-pointed; flower very large, flesh,

pink, shaded apricot

and

coppery-orange; petals sometimes

imbricated.

RICHARD

E.

WEST

(H. T.>

—

Bud

large,long-pointed; flower

large, double, full, lasting; clear yellow self; very fragrant.

Foliage disease resistant.

Very

vigorous,upright,bushy;free

and

continuous bloomer. Hardy.

ROYAL

RED

(H.T.)'

—

A

vigorousgrowerlarge foliage

and

good

bloom

of intenseglowing crimson.

The

buds arelarge,well

formed

and

thefragranceisdelightful.

SHOT

SILK

(Per.)

—

Bud,

medium

size, ovoid; flower

medium

size, double, full, high-centered, lasting; cherry-cerise, shot

with goldenyellow;very fragrant. Foliage disease-resistant. Vigorous, upright, bushy; profuse

and

continuous bloomer. Hardy.

SENSATION

—

As

large

and more

prolificthan Premier. Well

suppliedwith a

heavy

luxuriantfoliage.

The

flowers arefine

any

seasonoftheyear.

The

coloris

an

entrancingshadeof red.

The bud

long-pointed

and

theopenflower beautiful,with extremesize

and

goodcolortothelast. Properly grown,itwill

produce

more

dollarspersquarefoot ofspace than

any

other rose oftoday.

SENATOR

(H. T.)

—

Bud, verylarge,long-pointed; flower very

large,high-centered,verydouble, strongly fragrant,longlasting

brilliantscarlet;bornesinglyon

medium

length,strong stems.

Growth, very vigorous, bushy, blooms abundantly

and

con-tinuously.

PAGES

12

TO

15

TEMPLAR

(H. T.)

—

Bud medium

size,globular; flower

medium

size,doubleglobular,verylasting. Vigorous, upright,

abund-ant

and

continuous bloomer.

A

new

forcing Rose which is

making

its

way

intothegarden. Clear bright red, ofexceeding doubleform

and

withfinestrong stems.

Few

thorns. Strongly perfumed.

THERESE

ZEIMET-LAMBERT

(H.

T.)—

Type, Killamey.

Bud

large,long-pointed; flowerlarge,full,double, high-centered;

deep rose, with yellow ground, orangebase; borne singly, on I

long stem; strong fragrance. Foliage, bronze green, disease

j

resistant.

Few

thorns. Vigorous, upright; intermittentbloomer,

hardy.

UNA WALLACE

(H.T.>

—

The

blooms,whichare wellformed, !

and

sweetlyscentedare carriedon longstiffstems.

The

coloris

a beautifulsoft,even tonedcherry-rose withoutshading. In

depth,formation

and

substanceit isfaultless. Itisoneofthe

freestgrowers,

and

remarkablyfree-flowering.

WINSOME

(H. T.)

—

Flowerlarge,verydouble,full,highcenter,

'

very lasting, slight fragrance, cherry-rose, borne singly on

medium

longstem. Foliagesufficient,rich green.

Few

thorns.

Vigorous;abundant, continuous bloomer.

W.

FREELAND

KENDRICK

(Originally called Bloomfield Endurance) (H. T.)-

—

Bud medium

size, ovoid, flesh-white; flowerlarge,slightly globular, verydouble, full,very lasting,

fragrant,fleshdeepeningtopeachin center,bornesingly

and

severaltogetheron

medium

length,strongstem.

Very

disease

resistant.

Very

vigorous,semi-climber(5ft.inPa.)oneprofuse

continuousbloomer(189bloomsinPortland)from

May

to

No-vember.

Very

hardy.

WILHELM

KORDES

(Per.)

—

Bud

large,long-pointed; flower

large, double,full,high-centered, verylasting; golden yellow,

withcoppery yellowatedges

and

onpetalsexposedtothesun; borne singlyon longstrong stems; strong fragrance, likeripe apples.

Hybrid

Tea

Roses

FOR

PRICES SEE

PAGES

12

TO

15

Crusader

AMERICAN

LEGION

(H.

T.)—

Bud;

well shaped, globular; flower large,

full, lasting, cerise-red throughout,

fragrant.

ANNIE

LAURIE

(H.

T.)—

Sport of Ophelia.

Bud

large, longpointed; flower large, cupped, very double

(fortypetals),verylasting; fleshpink;

edges deeper, golden yellow base.

Borne on long stem;disease resistant.

Few

thorns.

Very

vigorous,upright,

bushy. Profuse

and

continuous bloomer.

ANTOINE

Rl

VOIRE

(H.

T.)—

Called

by

thetradeMrs.Taft.

Rosy-flesh

on

yellow ground.

BESSIE

BROWN

—

Creamy-white

flowers;sweetlyscented.

CHAMPION OF THE

WORLD

(Woodhouse

Bourbon

1894.)'

—

Clear bright pink, always in

bloom.

Much

larger flowerthan Hermosa.

CHARLES

K.

DOUGLAS

(H.

T.)

—

Bud

large, long pointed;

flower large, full, double, sweet

fragrance; color,intenseflaming

scarlet, flushed bright velvety

crimson. Foliagedark green; disease resistant; vigorous,

up-rightgrower;produces

an

abund-ance of blooms

from

June

to

October.

CHARMER

(H.T.>

—

Silverypink,

with long pointed buds, good strongstems.

COL.

OSWALD

FITZGERALD

(H. T.)'

—

A

brilliant Rose. Its

blood red velvety-crimsonbeautifully finishedbloomsareproducedingreat profusion

on

erect stems;branching; pureteaperfume.

COLONEL

R. S.

WILLIAMSON

(H.

T.)'

—

Color satiny-white with deep blushcenter;bloomslarge.

CRUSADER

(H.

T.)—

A

big, strong growingvariety,robust

and

ruggedin

every characteristic; the growth is

heavy

and

theflowerstems strong

and

heavy. It isfree flowering

and

the blooms are big

and

double,

and

in colorarichvelvetycrimson.

A

free floweringred

Rose

thatisa wonder.

5

Champion

City

Greenhouses

,

Springfield,

Ohio.

Hybrid

Tea

Roses

FOR

PRICES SEE

PAGES

12

TO

15

COLUMBIA

(H.T.)

—

ItisabigRose.

The

colorisatrue pink,about the shadeofa

perfectShawyer, deepeningasitopenstoglowingpink.

COMMONWEALTH

(H. T.>

—

Bud

large, long, pointed; flower large, open, double,

verylasting deeppink, solidcolor,bornesinglyon

medium

strongstem;moderate

fra-grance. Foliagesufficient,leathery,

medium

size,rich, green, diseaseresistant.

Few

thorns. Vigorous, upright;continuous bloomer. Finefor

Summer

forcing.

COMTESSE

DE

CASSAGNE

(H. T.)'

—

Flowersofvaryingcolor;richcoppery-pink shadedclear rose;sometimes comes pureyellow;verylarge,form veryfine;growth

vigorous; fragrant.

CRIMSON QUEEN

(H. T.)

—

Strong,uprightgrower, flowers large

and

full. Colora

rich,bright velvety crimson.

A

grand gardenRose,alwaysinbloom.

DONALD MACDONALD

(H. T.)

—

Its

medium

sizedbloomsarefull,withbeautifully

shapedshell-likepetals,which glow withexquisite intenselyorange carminecolor

and

thebuds developnaturally into perfectminiatureexhibitionblooms,three

and

a half tofour inches across.

The

bloomsareproduced onbronze, erect branching, graceful

wood. Persian-teaperfumed.

DOUBLE

PINK

KILLARNEY

(H.

T.)—

Same

asKillarney exceptithas10 to 12

more

petals.

DOUBLE

WHITE

KILLARNEY

(H.T.)'

—

_A

pure whitesportfrom

White

Killarney.

A

great forcingRose.

DUCHESS

OF

WELLINGTON

(H. T.J

—

Intense saffron-yellow, stained withrich crimson.

EARL

GRAY

(Double

Richmond)

(H. T.J

—

A

beautiful richcrimsonscarlet;lovely

pointed form; not alargeRose,butoi

medium

size.

EARL HAIG

(H.T.)

—

Thisrosereminds

you

ofEarl of Dufferin,thecolor,dark crim-son,being almostidenticalwiththat old rose

when

seen atitsbest.

EDEL

(H. T.;

—

Bud

verylarge;flowerverylarge,double, wellbuilt,stately;openswell inallweather;sweetfragrance. Color, white,with thefaintestivoryshadingtoward

base,passing topurewhite. Foliagebold

and

distinct. Veryvigorousgrower;free bloomer.

ETOILE

DE

FRANCE

(H. T.)

—

Coloralovelyshadeofclear, red-crimson velvet;

veryfragrant.

ELSIE

BECKWITH

(H. T.)

—

Vigorous, upright habit ofgrowth.

The

very sweetly

scentedblooms,withlargeboldstiffpetals,areproducedonstrong stems.

Not

liableto

damage by

rain. Colorarichglowingrosy pink.

ETOILE

DE

HOLLAND

(H. T.)

—

Flowerbright,darkred,of

medium

size,fairly full;

deliciouslyperfumed.

Growth

vigorous, upright.

A

rose of great future.

ETINCELANTE

(C.)

—

Brightbrilliantred,large, full

and

offineform,openinginto

an

enormous bouquetoffragrance.

EUGENE

E.

MARLITT

(H. T.)

—

Itisa grandgardenRose,

none better; being exceptionally healthy, vigorous

and

free-blooming.

_

The

flowersare

large,verydouble, of a rich bright

carmine, withscarlet toneswhich do notfade inthe hottest weather. Itisquitehardy

and

fragrant.

FRANCIS

SCOTT

KEY

(H, T.)

—

An

Americanseedling,raised

by

John Cook. Itisaheavy double Roseofgreat substance.

Incolor,red. Itshows good growingcharacteristics

and

is

un-doubtedlyavaluable variety.

FRANK

W.

DUNLOP

(H. T.) —Brilliantdarkpink;free flower-ing

and

an

allroundfine rose.

F. R.

PATZER

(H. T.)

—

The

coloriscreamy-buff,backof petals delicate

warm

pink.

LADY BATTERSEA

(H. T.)

—

The

budsarefull

and

pointed

and

ofabeautifulcherry-crimson,permeated with

an

orangeshade.

LADY

URSULA

—

Color a mostbeautifulshade of flesh-pink,

of greatsubstance

and

good form.

LA

FRANCE

1

—

The Queen

_{ofallthe Roses. Beautiful bright}

silvery-pinkwithpalelilacshading.

LAURENT CARLE

—

Colorbrilliantvelvety carmine.

A

very promisingvariety.

LOUIS

PHILLIPE

(China)

—

An

oldstandby.

Velvety-crim-son.

Abundant

bloomer.

MME.

ABEL

CH

ATEN

AY—

Carmine-rose, shaded salmon

;

long pointed bud.

GENERAL

MacARTHUR

(H.

T.)—

The

shape is fine; color

brilliantscarlet.

GEN.

SUPERIOR

ARNOLD

JANSSEN

(H.

T.)—

Deep

glowing

carmine, carried erectonstiffrobust stems. Veryfree.

GOLDEN

OPHELIA

(H.

T.)—

Thisisa sturdy, stiff-stemmed grower, with beautiful foliage, quite closely set,

and

glossy.

The

flowerisof

medium

sizefrom abeautifullyformed

bud

of brightgoldenyellow. Profuse bloomer.

GRUSS

AN

TEPLITZ

(H. T.J

—

Bright crimson, fiery-red center;cup-shaped;semi-double; flowers inclusters;sofree in

bloomas to presentablaze ofscarlet.

HADLEY

(H. T.)

—

In colorit isadeepvelvety crimson, retaining

itsbrilliancyatallseasons of the year.

The

varietyisdouble

and

budsare well-formed.

The

fragranceisexcelledonly

by

American Beauty.

HELEN

GOULD

or

BALDWIN

(H.

T.)—

ThisisagrandRose

oftheveryhighestmeritforthe garden;brightwatermelon-red; veryfreegrower

and

bloomer.

HERZOGIN

MARIE ANTOINETTE

(H.

T.)—

Very

longbuds

ofpure orangeor old gold,verylarge flower of perfectform.

HOOSIER

BEAUTY

(H.T.>

—

Color scarlet red.

Long

slender

buds, flowerfull

and

fine. Velvetytexture. Persistentbloomer.

HERMOSA

(Bourbon.)

—

Pleasing shade of bright pink; fine

forpot

and

gardenculture.

JONKHEER

J. L.

MOCK

(H.

T.)—

ThisgrandRoseisthe strongestgrowinginthe

Hybrid

Tea

class.

The

blooms, which

areproduced with thegreatestfreedom,are carriedonstiff

and

erectstems,

and

are ofthelargestsize,of perfectformation

and

highlyperfumed. Color clear imperial-pink; a glorious flower.

KAISERIN

AUGUSTA

VICTORIA

(H.

T.)—

Pure white,

withshadings of primrose-yellow.

KILLARNEY

(H.

T.)—

The

finestpinkforcingRoseever intro-duced. In coloringit isespecially beautiful.

KILLARNEY

BRILLIANT

(H.

T.)—An

improvedKillarney.

More

brilliantincolor

and

abetterbloomer.

K.of

K.— KITCHENER

OF

KHARTUM

(H.

T.)—

Flowerof absolutelypureintensescarlet color,itshugepetals are velvet sheened,solid scarlet, throughout,semi-single, thebloomsare

. produced in great profusion throughout the season,

and

are deliciouslyperfumed.

MME. BUTTERFLY

(H.T.)

—

A

sport ofOphelia,withbetter

growth,

more and

largerflowers. Color bright pinksuffused

withapricot

and

gold.

Good

growth

and

habit.

MME.

CAROLINE

TESTOUT—

Clear bright satiny-pink; flowersverylarge

and

extremelyshowy.

MME.

EDOUARD

H

ERRIOT—

Buds, coral-redshaded with yellow at the base, the open flowers of

medium

size, semi-double, ofa superbcoral-red, shaded withyellow

and

bright

rosy-scarlet,passing to shrimp-red.

MME.

JENNY

GILLEMOT

—

Deep

saffron-yellow, opening

canary,vithdark goldenshadings.

MME.

SEGOND

WEBER

—

Rosy-salmonorfleshpink.

Awarded

two

goldmedals.

MAD.

CONSTANT SOUPERT

(Tea.)

—

Deep

apricot yellow, suffusedorangered.

MADEMOISELLE

HELENE

CAM

El

ER—

Grand

flower,

opensorange-yellow,changingto yellow.

MRS.

AARON

WARD'

—

Coppery-orange in the open bud,

golden-orange

when

partly developed, pinkish-fawn of lovely

shade

when

fully open,

when

it looks like a full, fluffy-silk rosette.

MRS.

ARTHUR

ROBERT

WADDELL—

Rosy-scarlet buds opening reddish-salmon, reverse of petals rosy-scarlet;

semi-doubleflowers.

MRS.

CHARLES

BELL'

—

It

may

bedescribed as a shell-pink

Radiance,

and

isasport ofthatwell-known Rose. Ithas

no

characteristics which

make

it distinct from Radiance except thatit isshell-pink. Mrs. Chas.Bell,

Red

Radiance

and

Rad-ianceofferarangeof color thatwillbe welcome,

and

thereare

nofinergarden RosesforAmerica thanthese three.

MRS.

CHAS

LAMPLOUGH

(H.

T.)—An

exhibition

bloom

of largesize;colorofsoftlemon; growth,vigorous;free

flower-ing.

MRS.

CHARLES

E.

RUSSELL

(H. T.)

—

Rosy

carmineflowers of largesize

and

fineglobularform,doubletocenter

and

fragrant.

Plantissturdy

and

erect.

MRS.

HENRY

MORSE

(H. T.)

—

Bud

verylarge,longpointed, flowerverylarge,highcenter,double, fragrant, color flesh-cream

ground w&th asheen ofbrightrose, deeplyimpregnated

and

6

The

Good

&

Reese

Company

Wholesale

Trade

List,

Hybrid

Tea

Roses

FOR

PRICES SEE

PAGES

12

TO

15

MRS.

H. H.

DARLINGTON

(H. T.)

—

Color,creamy-yellow;bothfree

and

fragrant;veryperfect inform; agoodgrower.

MISS

AMELIA

GUDE

(H. T.)

—

Bud

long,pointed; flower

medium

size;

outer petals reflexingdeep yellowcenter, shadingtocream;fragrant.

Very

freebloomer.

MISS

C. E.

VAN ROSSEM

(H. T.)

—

Flowerwellformed, velvetyred; fragrant. Vigorousgrower,bushy.

M

ETEOR

—

Dark

velvety crimson,shaded maroon.

A

grand garden Rose.

MY

MARYLAND

—

Color, glowing intense pink, which lightens

up

beautifully astheflowerexpands.

OPHELIA

—

Salmon-flesh,shaded withrose, large,andof perfectshape;

of excellent habit,theflowersstanding

up

wellonlong,stiffstems

and

producedingreat profusion. Excellent for forcing

and

afine decora-tive variety.

PERLE

VON

GODESBERG

—

The

Yellow Kaiserin.

A

pure white with yellowcenter.

PILGRIM

(H. T.)

—

Beautifulshadeofbright rose pink.

Bud

opens

perfectly,islong

and

of idealform.

PRESIDENT

TAFT—

Itiswithoutquestionthe

most

remarkableofall

pinkRoses. Ithas a shining,intensedeep pinkcolorpossessed

by no

otherRose.

PRESIDENT

WILSON

(H. T.)

—

A

delightfulshadeofsalmon-pink, reminding oneofthe grandcolorofWillowmere, butclearer in tone.

Flowers oflargesize

and

exhibition quality, freelyproduced

on

erect stems.

A

great Rose.

RADIANCE

(H. T.)

—

Brilliantrose-pinkbuds, openingto well-formed

shining flowerswithlighter tints

on

thereverse ofthepetals; globular inshape

and

veryfragrant.

The

plant

makes

splendidgrowth, has wonderful bloomingqualities.

RED

RADIANCE

(H. T.)

—

An

evenbetter

Rose

thanitsparent,

Radi-ance, in habit,bearingbig,globular flowers ofdeeprose-redonstrong, individual canes which are freely produced all

summer

until frost.

RED

COLUMBIA

(H. T.)

—

A

brilliant scarlet-crimson of exquisite shade, asportfrom Columbia;semi-double,oneofthefreestbloomers

in existence;producesbeautiful foliage in profusion.

RED GIANT

(H.

T.)-extrafine rose.

-Goodstrong grower, adeep rosy-carminecolor.

RED

LETTER

DAY

—

An

exceedingly beautifulRoseofinfinitegrace

and

charm. Its velvety, brilliant, glowingscarlet-crimson buds

and

fullyopenedcactus-like flowersneverfade, asthereflexofthepetals

issatiny crimson-scarlet.

RHEA

REID'

—

Flowerslarge

and

double;richdark velvetyred;

agood red garden Rose.

RICHMOND—

P

ure richscarlet;veryfree

and

continuous

flower-ing; splendidforcer.

ROBINHOOD

(H. T.)

—

Medium-sized, full blooms of rosy

scarlet, becoming crimson toward

autumn;

very fragrant.

Plantisfairlystrong

and

bloomsliberally,withfoliage of

more

than averagequality.

President

Taft

ROSE

MARIE—

Thisisagrand Roseoftheveryhighest merit.

A

richred that has

come

to stay.

Might

bestbedescribed as

abrightwatermelon-red.

SUNBURST

—

The

color isorange-copper orgolden-orange

and

golden-yellow;edgeof petals lighter;allintense shades,extremely

brilliantineffect.

Some

callthecolorcadmium-yellow. It

istheyellowest ofallRosesintheeverbloomingclass.

SOUVENIR DE

LA

MALMAISON

(Bourbon.)

—

Blush-white,

shadedflesh;large

and

very double; sweetlyscented.

TIPPERARY'

—

Softgolden-yellowinthe

bud and

halfdevelopedflower. Itsfreedom

of flowering

and

itshabit ofgrowthwill

make

itoneofthe

most

desirableRoses

ofits color.

WELLESLEY—

The

colorisa beautifulshadeofpink,theoutside ofthe petalsbeing verybright incolor,withsilvery reverse.

W.

C.

GAUNT

—

Of

medium

size,with pointedbuds,withnaturally reflexedguard

petals ofbrilliantvelvety vermilion,tippedscarlet. Stemsrigid,habitbranching, largeoval beech-greenfoliage. Richteafragrance;veryrich incolor.

WHITE

KILLARNEY

—

Benchesof itduring thewinter give theappearanceora

bank

ofsnow. Itispure whiteincolor,longinbud,offineform.

WHITE

LA

FRANCE,

or

AUGUSTINE

GUINOISSEAU

-Beautifullightfawn

color,almostwhite; rightlyaescribed asan almost white

La

France. Extrafine.

WHITE

OPHELIA

(H. T.)

—

Bud

large, ovoid; flowerlarge, wellformed, semi-double,very lasting,borne singlyonstrong, averagelengthstem; strong, sweet

fragrance. Color white,withslightpinktinge in center whichdisappears

when

bloom

opens.

WILLIAM SH

EAN-

—

Purestpinkpetalsshell-shaped, iour tofiveinches long; flowers of

immense

size

and

substance

and

of perfectform;freebloominganddistinct.

YVONNE

VACHEROT

—

Color porcelain- white, strongly

marked

with pure pink;

long pointedbuds.

Ihave ordered a good

many

rosesfrom

you

in the pasttwoyears

and

they

have

proven verysatisfactory. I

am

enclosinganotherorder

and

willaskthat

you

ship

them

assoonas possible.

F. B.

FREELAND,

Texas.

Champion

City

Greenhouses,

Springfield,

Ohio.

/

Tea

Roses

FOR

PRICES SEE

PAGES

12

TO

15

ALEXANDER

HILL

GRAY

(T.)*

—

_{Palelemon-yellow,deepeninginthe center of}

its

perfectlyformedfragrantflowers. Moderate growth

and

bloom.

One

otthe hardiest

and mostbeautifulTeaRoses; best inautumn.

BLUMENSCHM

IDT—

Purecitron-yellow;outer petalsedgedtenderrose.

BON

SILENE

—

The

colorisdeeprose,sometimesbright rosy crimson, occasionally

palelight rose. OfalltheTeasthere arenonebetter.

BRIDESMAID

—

A

grand pink Rosefor allpurposes;not onlyagood gardenRose,

butforces well.

CATHERINE

MERMET

—

Light rosy-fleshcolor; large, full

and

globular;a

charm-ingsort.

DEVONIENSIS

—

Creamy-white with blush center; called the Magnolia Rose.

DUCHESS

DE

BRABANT—

Lightrose,shadingtosalmon; veryfree.

A

good

grower.

ETOI

LE

DE

LYON

—

Bright sulphur-yellow';fineform, largesize;afineyellow Rose.

GENERAL ROBERT

E.

LEE

—

Orange-yellow;shadedwhite;free.

H ELEN

GOOD-

—

The

colorisa delicate yellow, suffusedwithpink,eachpetaledged

deeper;verychaste

and

beautiful.

The

color,withits

immense

size

and

exquisite form,

makes

itwithoutquestionthe greatest

Tea

Roseever introduced.

IVORY

—

A

pure whitesport ofGolden Gate;forceswell.

LADY HILLINGDON

(T.)

—

Buds

ofremarkablequality

and

elegance, ofgoodsize

openinginto

handsome

flowers ofclearapricot-yellow. Plant relatively hardy, of

much

vigor,

and

with anautumn-bloominghabit.

LADY ROBERTS

(T.)-

—

Richreddish apricot, edges of petalsshadedorange,merging

to copper-red atthebase.

MADAME

LOMBARD

—

Brightdeeprose,variablein color; large, fineform,good

habit;freebloomer.

MADEMOISELLE

FRANZISCA

KRUGER—

Variable;sometimes deep golden-yellowwithcoppershades,then againyellow flushed rosy-pink.

MRS.

BENJAMIN

R.

CANT

—

Color deep rose; inner petals soft silvery-rose

suffusedwithbuff atthebase.

Lady

Roberts

Helen

Good

MADISON

—

A

splendidpure whiteforcingRose.

Remember

that

"Madison”

isa money-maker.

MAM

AN

COCHET

—

Thisisthefamous PinkCochet. Lightpink shaded with

sal-mon-yellow,outer petalssplashedwithbright rose;extremelylarge

and

full.

MARI

E

GUILLOT

—Pure

white,withlargebuds

and

openflowers that are as perfect asa Camellia bloom.

MARIE

VAN

HOUTTE-

—

Canary-yellow,deepercenter, theborderof the petals tippedwithbrightrose.

MELODY—

Color,pure deepsaffron-yellow. Extra.

PAPA

GONTIER—

Rosy

-crimson;finelongbud,mostattractive;forces.

SA

FRA

NO—

Bright apricotcolor; freeblooming;hardyforaTea.

SNOWFLAKE,

or

MARIE

LAMBERT-

—

Medium

size, pure white; free; fine

bedder.

SOMBREUI

L

—

Verystrong,vigorousgrower, flowerslarge, full;colorwhite,shaded

delicate salmon.

SOUVENIR DE PIERRE

NOTTING-

—

-Colorapricot-yellow,blended with coppery-yellow; longbud,openingtolarge, full flower.

THE

BRIDE

—

Purewhite,withtinge ofpink

when

plantedinthe garden;large, full

and

ofmostperfectform.

THE QUEEN

—

A

white sportfrom Souv.

d’Un Ami;

large

and

fine.

WHITE BOUGERE

-Anelegantpurewhite Rose.

WHITE

MAMAN COCHET—

A

sportfrom

Maman

Cochet, withcreamy-white

flowers faintly tingedwithblush.

WILLIAM

R.

SMITH—

The

softblending of thesalmon-pinks andthe rose pinks

and

the beautifulfleshtents inthisRosegiveita singularresemblanceto the en-trancingflushonamaiden’scheek.

Everblooming Climbing Tea

and

Hybrid

Tea

Roses

For Southern

or

Pacific

States

FOR

PRICES SEE

PAGES

12

TO

15

BELLE

OF

PORTUGAL

(Cl.T.)

—

A

remarkablyfineclimbingRose. -Thisbeautiful roseisa crossbetweenthe

Burmese

species,

Rosa

Gigantea

and

Reine Marie

Hen-riette.

The

blossomsare verylarge, softsalmon-pinkincolor. Supportedsingly

onlong stems. Itsprincipaltimeofbloomingisduringthe Spring,

when

the plants

areliterallycovered with bloom.

The

coloristrulyoneof the pastel shades.

A

variety of regal beauty. It willnot stand

any

great

amount

ofcoldandisforsouthern planting. (New.)

CLIMBING

COLUMBIA

(Cl. H. T.)

(NEW.)

—The

counterpart of Columbia

excepta vigorous climber. Bright pink.

CLIMBING DEVONIENSIS

—

(C. T.)

—Creamy-

white,blushcenter;full,fineform;

distinctandgood.

The

climbingMagnolia Rose.

CLIMBING

ETOI LE

DE

FRANCE

(C.H.T.)

—This

Roseisidentical inevery

respectwithEtoiledeFrance,savethatitisa

rampant

climber,

making

itoneof

theverybestdark,velvetycrimson ClimbingRoses.

CLIMBING

GRUSS

AN

TEPLITZ

(C.H.T.)

—An

exact counterpart of thebush formof thatsuperbrose,Grass anTeplitz, except thatit isa vigorous climber.

A

8

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&

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List.

Everblooming

Climbing Tea

and Hybrid

Tea

Roses

FOR

PRICES SEE

PAGES

12

TO

15

CLIMBING

HELEN

GOULD

(Good

&

Reese, 1912.) (C.

H.

T.)—

Probably

no

red

Rose

has helditsplace secure inthehearts of

Rose

loversforsolong a

period ashas thebeautifulHelen Gould.

We

have

now

thepleasure of

intro-ducingthis

famous Rose

inclimbingform;

warm

watermelon-redcolor.

CLIMBING

KAISERI N

AUGUSTA

VICTORIA

(C.

H.

T.)—

A

strong climbing formofthevariety ofthe

same name.

Purewhite.

CLIMBING

KILLARNEY

(C.

H.

T.)

—

An

exactcounterpartofKillarney in

everyrespectexceptthatit isofvigorousclimbinghabit;deepshell-pink.

CLIMBING

LADY

ASHTOWN

—

Almost hardy; produceslargecropoflarge, softrose-colored flowers;a beauty.

CLIMBING

LADY HILLINGDON

(C.T.>

—

A

climbingsport ofthepopular

variety of

same name;

afineclimber for walls orunderglass.

Makes

exquisite

budsofdeepapricot;vellow,shadingto orange. Deliciously fragrant.

CLIMBING

MADAME

CAROLINE

TESTOUT

(C.

H.

T.>

—

A

rampant

climber. Inflower identicalwith

Mme.

C. Testout. Beautifulglowingpink.

CLIMBING

MAMAN

COCHET

(C.T.)'

—

No

Rose

we grow

issopopularas

Maman

Cochet.

Here

we

have

an

exactcounterpartofthat popularvariety, exceptthatit isa vigorousclimber.

CLIMBING

MARIE

GUILLOT

(Good

&

Reese, 1897.) (C.T.)*

—

A

grand pure whiteof greatmerit.

CLIMBING

METOR

(C.

H.

T.)

—

A

grand climber; color velvety maroon; veryfreebloomer.

CLIMBING

OPHELIA

(C.H.T.)

—

The

exactcounterpartofOphelia except

it isavigorousclimber,

and

onedestined to

become

a favoritesouthofKentucky,

foroutdoorplanting.

CLIMBING PAPA

GONTIER

(C. T.)

—

A

climbingsport of

Papa

Gon

tier. Color rich red;a beauty.

CLIMBING

RHEA

REID

(C.

H.

T.)'

—

Richestdeep crimsonimaginable;finegrower.

CLIMBING

SOUVENIR

OF

WOOTTON

(C.H. T.>

—

Bearing deep crimsonflowers of the largestsize.

CLIMBING SOUVENIR DE

MALMAISON

(Cl.

Bour.)—

Shellpink,very double

and

as strong agrowerasthevariety “Souvenir”in thesouth.

A

very popular

climber

and

good bloomer.

CLIMBING SUNBURST

—

There never has beenenough propagatedtosupply the

demand.

A

deepsalmon-yellow, long-pointedbud.

CLIMBING

WHITE

MAMAN

COCHET

(C.

T.)—

Here

we

haveaclimbingform

thatwill

become

aspopulara climber asitsparent hasasabush Rose. Grand,

huge whiteflowers tinged pink. Pillarof

Gold

GAI

NESBOROUGH

(C.H.

T.)—

Itsdelicatecoloringisdifficult

to describe, being elegantly tinged fawn, almost white

and

lustrous assatin.

When

infull

bloom

itresembles alarge, fine

fluffyPeony,but without asuggestion ofstiffness,often

measur-ing eight tonineinches in diameter.

JAMES

SPRUNT

(C. T.)

—

Deep

cherry-red, verydouble

and

hardy.

LAMARQUE

(N.)1

—

White

_{shaded lemon; very sweet scented;}

an

elegant variety.

MARECHAL

NIEL

(N.)—

Thisisthe oldstandby yellow

Rose

intheSouth,whereit ishardy; indeeditwill

bloom

in

any

garden,

butisnot hardyintheNorth.

Immense

deep golden-yellow

flowerswith thedeepest, richest tea fragrance ofallRoses.

SOLFATARE

(N.)'

—

Fine clear sulphur-yellow; very fine, large

shapely

bud

withfluffydoubleopenflower. Extrafine.

PILLAR

OF

GOLD,

op

VEYRAT

H

ERMANOS

(C.

T.)—

The

bloomsaredoubletothecenter, ofthelargestsize;

and come

in

immense

bouquets offromfive to ten blooms on a single

branch.

The

color,ruby-redsuffusedwithgolden-yellow,isa

happy

combination.

REINE

MARIE

HENRIETTE

(C.

T.)—

Deep

cherry-red.

This Rose takes thelead as a climberfrom

New

Orleans to Philadelphia.

REVE

d’OR,

op

GOLDEN

CHAIN

IN.)—

Buff yellow,veryfree

bloomer,verypretty. Strong grower;willdowell in

any

situa-tion.

WILLIAM

ALLEN

RICHARDSON

(N.)

—

Very

deep

orange-yellowy

medium

size, but extremely

showy and

distinct;very

attractive.

Polyantha

or

Baby

Rambler

Roses

FOR

PRICES SEE

PAGES

12

TO

15

Erna Teschendorff

BABY

RAMBLER,

op

MADAME

N.

LEVAVAS-SEUR

—

Thisistheoriginal

Baby Rambler daddy

of

them

all. In

bloom

allthetime. Flowersinlarge clusters of brightest red.

BABY

TAUSENDSCHOEN—

Its flowers are large

and

so

much

like“Tausendschoen.”

A

bush form

of“ClimbingTausendschoen” havingallthe charms

inthevariable coloringinitsflowersthatitsparent

has.

CATHERINE

ZEIMET,

or

WHITE BABY

RAM-BLER

—

Grows

toaheight oftwentyinches

and

pro-ducesdouble pure whiteflowers inabundance.

CHATILLON

ROSE

(Poly.)—

Bud

small, long

pointed; flower

medium

size, semi-double, cupped, verylastingbrightpink.

Very

vigorous,bushy,one

to

two

feethigh,profuse

and

continuous bloomer. Hardy.

CLOTHILDE

SOUPERT

(H.

Poly.)—

Known

the world overas oneot the verybest ofallbedding

Roses.

The

onlyrival of

“Hermosa”

as abedder

and

market potplant.

The

coloreffectisbeautiful ivory-white,shading towards thecenter to bright silvery-pink.

ELLEN

POULSON

—

Dark

brilliantpink,large,full,

sweetlyscented.

ERNA

TESCHENDORFF

—

The

flowersare of adeep crimsoncolor,flushedwithcarmine,resemblingthe dazzling color of“Gruss an Teplitz.” Itis

much

soughtafter in America to

bloom

inpots during winter

and

forEastertime.

C

hampion

City

Greenhouses

,

Springfield

,

Ohio.

9

Polyantha

or

Baby Rambler

Roses

FOR

PRICES SEE

PAGES

12

TO

15

ETOILE

LUISANTE

OR

BABY

HER

RIOT

—

Itscolorisa shrimp-pink

withintensecoppery-yellowsuffusion,thebaseofthepetals golden-yellow

whichintensifies

and

lightens

up

itshighcolors. Plantisoffreegrowth

and

floriferous.

GEORGE

ELGER

—

A

lovelylittlegolden-yellowPolyanthaRose,with good admixtureof

Tea

blood;like allofitsclass,it isfree in growth,freein

bloom

withsmall,glossy;; foliage.

GRETA

KLU

IS(DwarfPoly.)

—

A

prettyshadeofdeepcarmine-pink, pass-ingtoa darkpink;veryfree.

GRUSS

AN

AACHEN

(H. Poly.)'

—

Yellowish-rose coloredwith salmon-pink

and

red shadings,full,strong, freeblooming

and

disease proof; erect

and

ofmoderate growth.

IDEAL

(D. Poly.)

—

Flower

medium

size,double, full,open, globular,dark

velvetycrimsonin the open (scarletunder glass);verylasting;bornein clusterson average stem;blooms abundantlyallseason. Hardy.

LA

FAYETTE

(Poly.)•

—

Brilliant cherry-crimson flowers, produced in

branchedtrusses continuouslyfrom Juneuntilfrost.

The

mostbrilliant

and

satisfactoryRosein this class forborderingwalksorforedginglarge

Rose

beds.

LE

MARNE

—

Dwarf,perpetual floweringPolyantha. Semi-doubleflowers,

bright salmon-rose at the edges, rosyblushinside.

Blooms

abundantly

and

continuouslyinbouquetsoffifteento fortyflowers.

Has

finekeeping

qualities.

LE PONCEAU'

—

Dark

red,bloomsinlargeclusters.

A

choice variety.

MADEMOISELLE

CECILE

BRUNNER

(Poly.)—This is the popular

Baby

Pinkor“Sweetheart” Rose. It

makes

a

handsome

miniatureRose,

cominginsprays of three tofivebuds. Color blush,shadedlight

salmon-pink.

MISS EDITH CAVELL

—

Brightcrimson;whiteeye;verybeautiful.

MRS.

WILLIAM

H.

CUTBUSH

—

It produces in constant profusion

throughout the entire

summer

itspleasing delicatepink bloomsin large

trusses.

ODETTE

(Poly.)

—

Rich orange-yellow tinted coppery-red; very distinct

and

new.

ORANGE

KING

(D. Poly.) (New)

—

Bud

small; flower small, double,deep

orange-yellow, in largeclusters. Bushy,freebloomer

ORLEANS'

—

Showiest

and

prettiestofall

Baby

Ramblers. This charming

and

dainty

Rose

isofbeautifulroundedhabit

and

isahuge bouquetofdeep

ceriseorGeranium-pink withdistinct

showy

center of

pure white;floretsnot crowded, butof beautiful

arrange-ment,

and

cannotbe, beaten.

RED

ORLEANS

(Poly.)

—

Colorisbrilliantgeraniumred,

suffusedwithrose,

and

center white.

The

flowers

come

in great trusses

and

make

afineshowingallsummer. This Rose

when

massedinsolidbedsoralongbordersis

veryfine.

TIP

TOP

(“Baby

Doll”)'

—

The

colorisabsolutelynew,

and

quite startling in its brilliancy, golden-yellow tippedwithclear,brightcerise.

Polyantha Rose

in

Pot

for

Mother’s

Day

Climbing Polyanthas

CLIMBING

MADEMOISELLE

CECILE

BRUNNER

(C.H.

P.)—

Rosy-pink on arichcreamy-whiteground;a beauty. Thisisthe

strong-estgrowingRoseoffered in this catalogue, barring none.

PHYLLIS

BIDE

(Cl.Poly.) (Mult.)'

—

Verypretty perpetual-flowering

Polyantha variety offairly vigorous habit, theplants growingto a

height ofabout6feet.

The

blooms.which areproducedinloose sprays, arealmostdouble,thecolorpale gold,tippedwithpale pink.

New.

RED

EXPLORER

(Cl.Ev.Bl.Poly.)

—

Thisisthegrandest acquisition

tothe climbingeverblooming Polyanthaclass of rosesthathas ever

beenintroduced. Itisalmost continuousinbloom;bloomingfromall

new

growthasfastasitappears. Finerichredincolor.

New.

The

Best

New

and

Old

Hardy

Climbing

Roses

of

Various

Types

FOR

PRICES

SEE

PAGES

12

TO

15

A

famous

Rosarian said:

“The

profusion of

bloom

on

the

Hardy Climbing

Roses

the

past

summer

has

done

more

to popularize

them

than

ten yearsofadvertisingcould

have

done.

They

were simply grand.”

ALIDA

LOVETT

(H.W.)

—

Both buds

and

flowersare large; ofidealform, are heldonstiffstems afoot

and

a half totwofeetlong

and

thecolorisa

livelybright shell-pinkwith shadingsof richsulphuratthebaseofthe

petals.

The

flowersare ofremarkable substance

and

long-lived,whether cutorlefttoremain

upon

theplant,

and

are pleasantlyperfumed.

AMERICAN

PILLAR

(H. M.)

—

A

single flowering variety of great

beauty.

The

flowersare ofenormoussize,three to fourinches,across, ofa lovelyshadeofapple-blossompink,with aclear white eye

and

clustersofyellowstamens. Theseflowersarebornein

immense

bunches,

and

alargeplant infull

bloom

isasightnoteasilyforgotten.

AVIATEUR BLERIOT

(H.W.)

—

Saffron-yellow, center golden-yellow;

full

and

double, flowering inclusters.

BESS

LOVETT

(H.

W.J

—

Resembles Climbing American Beauty in

shape ofbloom,butisvery

much

brighter in eolor

and

much

more

>

iragrant.

The

flowersare clear bright red, ofgoodsize

and

of double,

full,cuppedform, lasting alongtimeingoodcondition. Beautifulin