STAR GUIDE TO GOOD ROSES 



1931 STAR ROSE INDEX, concluded 



For explanation of 1, 2, 3A, 3B, 



etc., in Bush column, see 



foot of index 



Mrs. Henry Bowles 



Mrs. Henry Morse 



Mrs. John Laing 



Mrs. Lovell Swisher 



Mrs. M. H. Walsh 



Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont 



Mrs. W. C. Miller 



Mrs. Warren E. Lenon 



National Flower Guild 



Norman Lambert 



Nuntius Pacelli 



Nur Mahal 



Ophelia 



Padre 



Paloma Falco 



Papa Gouchault 



Pardinas Bonet 



Paul Neyron 



Paul Noel 



Paul's Lemon Pillar 



Paul's Scarlet Climber 



Pax Labor 



President Briand 



Prince Camille de Rohan. . . . 

 Princess Elizabeth of Greece 



Prosperity 



Radiance 



Rapture 



Red Radiance 



Rembrandt 



Rev. F. Page-Roberts 



Rosa rubiginosa 



Rose a Parfum de l'Hay .... 



a 



u 



H 

 II 

 H 

 H 



T. 

 T. 

 P. 

 T. 



H.W.CI. 



H.T. 



H.T. 



H.T. 



H.T. 



H.T. 



H.T. 



H.Mosch. 



H.T. 



Pernet. 



Pernet. 



H.M.CI. 



Pernet. 



H.P. 



H.W.CI. 



CI.H.T. 



H.M.CI. 



H.T. 



H.P. 



H.P. 



H.T. 



H.Mosch. 



H.T. 



H.T. 



H.T. 



H.P. 



Pernet. 



Sp. 



H.Rug. 



_c 



V 



</) 



bfi 



3 



3 



pq 



0, 



20 



3A 



3A 



23 



3B 



11 



3A 



23 



6-1 



42 



3A 



23 



3A 



21 



3A 



21 



3A 



30 



3A 



23 



3A 



23 



5 



34 



3A 



24 



3A + 



24 



3A 



30 



5-6 



45 



3A 



30 



3B 



33 



6-1 



45 



6- 



45 



5 



44 



3A 



24 



3B 



31 



3B 



33 



3A 



24 



5 



34 



3A + 



21 



3A 



24 



3A + 



21 



3B 



31 



3A- 



11 



4 



35 



4 



39 



For explanation of 1, 2, 3A, 3B, 



etc., in Bush column, sec 



foot of index 



Rose Hill 



Rosella 



Ruskin 



Salet 



Salmon Spray 



Schoener's Nutkana 



Silver Moon 



S. M. Gustave V 



Souv. d'Alexandre Bernaix 

 Souv. de Claudius Denoyel 

 Souv. de Claudius Pernet . 

 Souv. de Georges Pernet.. 

 Souv. de Mme. Thuret. . . . 



Superb 



Surville 



Sweetbriar 



Sweetheart 



Syracuse 



Talisman 



Tausendschon 



The Beacon 



The General 



Thousand Beauties 



Turkes Rugosa 



Ulrich Brunner 



Vicomtesse Pierre du Fou. 



Ville de Paris 



Westfield Star 



White Dorothy Perkins . . . 



Wichuraiana 



Willowmere 



York and Lancaster 



Zephirine Drouhin 



U 



H.T. 



CI. H.P. 



H.Rug. 



Moss 



Poly. 



H. Species 



H.W.CI. 



H.P. 



H.T. 



CI.H.T. 



Pernet. 



Pernet. 



H.P. 



H.T. 



H.T. 



Sp. 



Poly. 



H.T. 



Pernet. 



H.M.CI. 



H.M.CI. 



H.T. 



H.M.CI. 



H.Rug. 



H.P. 



CI.H.T. 



Pernet. 



H.T. 



H.W.CI. 



Sp. 



Pernet. 



Dam. 



Bour. 



3 



CQ 



3A 



6- 



4-5 



4 



2+4 



5,6- 



6 + 



3B 



3A 



5 



3A 



3A 



3B 



3A 



3A 



4 



2 



3A + 



3A 



5-6 



5-6 



3A- 



5-6 



3B 



3B 



6 



3A 



3A 



6 



1 



3A + 



3A 



5 



to 



a 



25 

 45 

 39 

 35 

 36 

 34 

 45 

 31 

 25 

 45 

 28 

 12 

 31 

 25 

 25 

 35 

 36 

 30 

 30 

 45 

 45 

 25 

 45 

 39 

 33 

 45 

 6 

 25 

 45 

 45 

 25 

 35 

 45 



EXPLANATION OF ROSE BUSH TYPES 



No. 1. Creeping Roses are those varieties naturally hugging the ground. 



No. 2. Baby or Polyantha Roses are low in growth, 10 to 20 inches, and very hardy; 

 continuous clusters of pompon blooms. 



No. 3A. Hybrid Teas, Teas and Pernetianas are the most popular because of their more 

 or less continuous blooming habit. Generally planted close together in beds. 



No. 3B. Hybrid Perpetuals. Vigorous and very hardy, their height is governed by 

 pruning method; some may be kept reasonably low, others are of pillar height. 



No. 4. Shrub Roses. Mainly species or wild Roses, such as Rugosa, Hugonis, etc., and 

 their hybrids. Their height and the planting space required varies consid- 

 erably, but generally 3 feet square of space will suit most of them. 



No. 5. Pillar Roses are those varieties, regardless of class, that can be 

 trained on a pole or trellis of varying height — 5 to 8 feet. 



No. 6. Climbing Roses, a general class em- 

 bracing all varieties regardless of class, habit 

 or origin, that can be trained 

 on an artificial support. 

 Some attain great height. 



2 



3(A) 



3(B) 



Baby 



Teas and 



HYBRID 



Roses. 



Hybrid Teas 



Perpetuals 



Creeping Roses 



Order No. 11077 May i, 1930 



I want to take this opportunity to thank you for your efforts 

 to please in furnishing real Rose plants. I have recently ordered 

 plants from two other houses. It's really a pleasure to compare 

 your stock with others, but why compare! Star Rose plants are 

 incomparable — that's my experience. — W. S. K., Denver, Colo. 



4 

 Shrub Roses. 

 Rugosas.etc. 



6 



Climbing 



Roses 



Order No. 11341 June 24, 1930 



We cannot speak too highly of the quality of your stock and 

 assure you that we are delighted. Our Hybrid Teas have more 

 than passed your guarantee and are the healthiest I have ever 

 seen. You are to be congratulated upon the marvelous success 

 of your developments. — J. T. T., Pittsburgh, Pa. 



SEE GENERAL INDEX TO PLANTS, PAGE 64 



3 



