‘vVeaTer* Ta 
MISS ELLA V. BAINES, The Woman Florist, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. ii 
NEWER ROSES OF SPECIAL MERIT—Continued 
Souvenir De Claudius Pernet 
LOS ANGELES (H. T.)—Lovely buds and exquisite flowers of 
salmon-pink with yellow shading; very sweetly perfumed. In 
favored locations does well. One year, 50c. 
LUCIE NICHOLAS MEYER (H. T.)—Bud large; flower large, 
double, globular, very lasting; dark pink, lighter at the edge; 
borne singly and severally, on strong stem. One year, 35c; 
two year, 65c. 
LUCY E ERDINAND DAVID (H. T.)—Long pointed bud. Large 
full cupped flowers, very fragrant. Pure white, with creamy 
_ center borne on strong stems. One year, 35c; two year, 65c. 
LUCINDA (H. T.)—A lovely sport from Columbia. Bright rose 
_ pink of even color; flower well rounded and of graceful form. 
_ One year, 35c; two year, 65c. 
MADAME ALEXANDER DREUX (Per.)—The sensation of the 
year. The raiser says, ‘‘“Most beautiful yellow rose in existence.’ 
Color, deep orange, very brilliant, and with bunches of bright 
gold and a light suffusion of pink at times. Bud, long, slender 
_ and pointed, opening into a flower of beautiful form, held up- 
- right on a long, stiff stem, good foliage beautifully arranged, 
_ bloom medium size. One year, 50c. 
MABEL TURNER (H. T.)—With well-shaped blooms, carried on 
long, stiff stems. The color is a bright pink, shaded white. Use- 
_ ful as a bedding variety. One year, 35c; two year, 65c. 
MME. MERCIER MOLIN (H. T.)—Bud long-pointed; flower 
large, full; fiery red tinted with crimson, edges of petals slightly 
tinted with rose-pink; borne on long, strong stem; sweet fra- 
__grance. One year, 35c; two year, 65c. 
MONSIEUR JULIEN POTIN—This is Mr. Pernet’s latest 
_ achievement which will probably become better known as ‘‘The 
_ Golden Pernet.’’ It is unquestionably the most gorgeous and 
brilliant yellow Rose yet introduced, a rich golden yellow that 
grows richer and deeper as the flowers mature. The buds are 
long and shapely, and develop into large, full flowers of beau- 
tiful form, delightfully sweet scented. Habit of growth upright. 
One year plants, 75c each. 
MRS. A. R. BARRACLOUGH (McGredy & Son, 1927)—Un- 
questionably one of the finest Roses ever sent out and winner 
of a Gold Meda! of the National Rose Society of England. In 
this new variety we have a most distinct and valuable addition 
of a bright but soft sparkling carmine-pink of an even tone 
passing to yellow at the base of the petals. The color does 
not fade as the flower ages, but appears to become brighter. 
One year plants, 60c each. 
MRS. F. R. PLERSON—It has an equally large flower as the 
favorite American Beauty even at its best. Better color with 
_ fine heavy dark foliage, strong stems, is very fragrant. It is 
a shade of cardinal-red. One year, 35c; two year, 65c. 
MRS. J. C. AINSWORTH (Clarke Bros. \—This i is a fine grower, 
with stout thornless canes coming freely from the base of the 
plant. Color beautiful peach-pink with silvery suffusions, a 
shade which makes many other pink roses look commonplace. 
- Remarkable for its lasting qualities either cut or on the bush. 
One year plants, 60c each. 
MRS. C. W. EDWARDS (H. T.)—Bud large, long-pointed; flower 
very large, double; pure crimson-carmine, yellow base, on the 
outside of the petals the yellows bases run into veinings of yellow. 
One year, 35c; two year, 
MARCIA STANHOPE (H. De \—Bud large, streaked slightly 
E with carmine; bloom large, double, pure white, strong fragrance. 
Foliage disease-resistant. Hardy. 1 year, 60c; 2 year, $1.00. 
3 
Commonwealth 
MRS. WILLIAM C. EGAN (Per.)—It is a two-tone pink, the 
teverse of the pelals a soft light pink, the interior deep flesh 
color with a golden line at the base of the petal; carried on long 
stiff stems. One year, 35c; two year, 65c. 
NILES COCHET (The True Red Cochet. )—Red changing to 
deep rose. One year, 35c; two year, 65c. 
PADRE (SiS Abe )—Coppery-scarlet with bright ye:ilow at base of 
petals; semi-double, petals often curiously notched. Strong, 
erect grower; tree flowering. One year, 60c. 
PAULS LEMON PILLAR (Cl. H. T.)—Pale lemon buds and pale 
sulphur-yellow flowers; double well-formed and fragrant; strong 
grower. One year 35c. 
RAPTURE (H. ¢ yo “fancy color’’ rose. 
suffused rose and gold. Very brilliant. 
year, 65c. 
RICHARD E. WEST (H. T.)—Bud large, long-pointed; flower, 
large, double, clear yellow; very fragrant. “One year, 35c; 
two year, 65c. 
ROSE HILL (H. T.)—A brilliant sport of Columbia, with strong, 
upright, thornless stems, making it superb for cutting. The 
color is more brilliant pink than the parent Rose, the full open 
bloom is more imbricated, and the buds do not “‘bullnose”’ in 
unfavorable weather. Remarkable for its freedom of bloom. 
One year, 35c; two year, 65c. 
ROSELANDIA (H. T.)—Sport of Golden Ophelia. Flower larger 
than parent and deeper in color with high-pointed center, 
every bloom perfect, borne singly; fragrant. Ome year, 35c; 
two year, 65c. 
SARAH VAN FLEET (Hy. Rug.)—Wild rose pink; semi-double 
open cupped flower; intensely fragrant. True rugosa foliage, 
disease resistant. One year, 35c. 
SHOT SILK (Per.)—Bud, medium size, double full; cherry-cerise, 
shot with golden yellow; very fragrant, profuse and continuous 
bloomer. Hardy. One year, 40c; two year, 75c. 
SOUVENIR de CLAUDIUS PERNET—A rev, clear yellow 
Rose which has made a tremendous sensation because of its 
practically unfading color and excellent habit of growth. Foli- 
age is extraordinarily dark, glossy, and fairly resistant to dis- 
ease. Growth vigorous and very thorny. Souv. de Claudius 
Pernet is the only Rose we offer in a budded Rose. Strong 
one-year plants, 60c; two year, $1.00. 
UNA WALLACE (H. T.)—A beautiful soft, even toned cherry- 
rose without shading. In depth, formation and substance it is 
faultless, every bloom coming perfect, and quite full. One 
year, 35c; two year, 65c. 
WHITE ENSIGN (H. T.)—Bud pointed; medium size; very 
double, high center; white, sometimes shows creamy white. Flow- 
ers borne singly and in clusters on long stem. One year, 50c. 
W. FREELAND KENDRICK (Originally called Bloomfield 
Endurance.) (H. T.)—Bud medium size; flesh-white; flower 
large, very double, very lasting, fragrant, flesh deepening to 
peach i in center; strong stem. Very vigorous, semi-climber (5 ft. 
in Pa.) one profuse continuous bloomer (189 blooms in Portland) 
from May to November. Very hardy. One year, 35c; two 
year, 65c. 
WILHELM KORDES (Per.)—Bud large, long-pointed; flower 
large, double; golden yellow, with coppery yellow at edges and 
on petals exposed to the sun; strong fragrance, like ripe apples. 
One year, 35¢; two year, 65c. 
Bright apricot-coral, 
One year, 35c; two 
