


DOZEN” $10.2° 
* BETTY UPRICHARD. H.T. Salmon. See 
in color on page 15. A remarkably attractive two- 
toned Rose. The copper-red buds open to 
average-size flowers of a general salmon ap- 
pearance, with a soft, “egg-shell’’ finish, while 
the reverse of the petals 1s a brilliant coppery 
carmine, the combination being very harmonious. \% 
Colors are fast on both sides of petals. Fragrance 
light but spicy. The plant is a vigorous grower, 
rivaling the well-known Radiance in height and 
blooming. In all, “Betty U”’ is a foremost Rose 
for everybody’s garden, and one of those easy- 
to-grow varieties for the beginner to “cut his 
teeth”’ on. $1 each. 
%* CHARLES P. KILHAM. H.T. 
New. Color illustration, page 16. 
Coral-red and orange. Notable® 
for the beautifully formed and ex- 
quisitely colored buds which open 
to a flower of brilliant coral-red 
with orange base. This variety is 
spoken of as “‘a perfected Mme. Edouard Herriot’? because of its 
coloring and being borne on long stems, fine for cutting. Blooms 
freely and is a splendid bedding variety. $1.50 each. 
*DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON. H.T. 
Orange-yellow. Lovely, Iong-pomnted buds which 
unfold slowly, changing from deep orange-yellow 
to lemon and lighter shades. Half-open, there ts 
nothing more beautiful than its deep-cupped 
blooms of glowing yellow, the bottom of the cup 
heavily furnished with an unusual amount of 
coppery gold anthers. The flowers are richly tea- 
scented, and freely produced. $1 each. 
* KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA. H.T. 
Lemon-white. See illustration, page 15. A large, 
full Rose, following a short, ovoid bud, it has 
petals of unusual substance and unequaled color. 
The very double flowers are white, tinted with 
lemon at the base, and are Iong-lasting. It is not a 
vigorous grower or free in bloom but it Is yet the 
most popular white Hybrid Tea. $1 each. 
* LADY ASHTOWN. H.T. Rich pink. Ex- 
tremely active, this Rose produces great quantities 
of brilliant, shining pink blooms with a golden 
underglow, unmatched in rose colors. While 
good at all times, it is especially glorious in mid- 
summer and fall, when the flowers are at their best. 
ve puch is of the semi-tall type and very hardy. 
1 each. 
*MRS. AARON WARD. H.T. Golden fawn. 
See in color on page 15. This is a most delightful, 
continuously blooming Rose, with its frilly petals 
and varying but always exquisite colors. In cool 
seasons, and on first opening, it is rich, golden 
fawn, but in bright sunlight it quickly changes to 
soft pink and cream. Flowers double, and quite 
fragrant. $1 each. 
* MRS. HENRY MORSE. H.T. Two-tone 
pink. See in color on page 15. If perfection did 
exist, we would nominate this Rose for “the’’ 
perfect two-tone pink—of the color combination 
of Radiance at its best. It has a most artistically 
formed bud, followed by a long-lasting bloom of 
great size, pleasingly perfumed. A healthy and 
hardy bush, with small but sturdy foliage, it 
sends up bloom after bloom of high quality on Iong 
stems for cutting. $1 each. 















Mrs. Charles 
® Bell. The 
# shell-pink 
= Radiance 
4 
* MRS. CHARLES BELL. H.T. Shell-pink 
A superb sport of the famous Radiance, and equal 
to that variety in most respects, but desirably 
distinct in its color which is a true even shell-pink 
with a heavy salmon suffusion, giving it the true 
opalescence of a pearl, and an _unforgetably 
beautiful shade. $1 each. 
* RADIANCE. H.T. Rose-pink. See in color 
on page 15. Continues to be the most universally 
popular Rose m America. Its steady growth, good 
habit, persistence of foliage, ‘‘floribundity,”’ per- 
fume, and hardiness make everyone wish we had 
more Radiances. A happy-go-lucky trouper, it is 
at home anywhere and stands more abuse without 
protest than almost any other Rose, with the 
exception of its “‘buddies,’’ Red Radiance and Mrs. 
Charles Bell. The fragrant flowers are large, 
globular but not compact, brilliant rose-pink, with 
lighter tints on the inner surface of the petals. 
The buds come in quick succession with long 
stems for cutting. The amateur’s Rose par ex- 
cellence. $1 each. 
* RED RADIANCE. H.T. Cerise-red. This is 
a sport of and close companton of Radiance. It 
has the same form, habit of growth, fragrance, and 
healthy foliage. The only difference is in the color. 
of the flower, which is brilliant cerise-red, very at- 
tractive when several are together in a vase. Two 
other reasons for the popularity of this famous 
pair are that they are remarkably hardy and 
disease-resistant. $1 each. 
* VILLE DE PARIS. Pernet. Dandelion-yellow. 
See this Rose in natural color on inside front cov- 
er and described on page 3. The foremost 
garden Rose of the Pernetiana yellow 
class. The color is consistent and +k 
the foliage is easily protected. 
The ace of the yellows, em- 









inently deserving of >OFFER>F7 
pe ne The Fall 1930 “Star 
“preferred D x 
stock.” $1 ozen’”’ Roses, guaranteed 
each. to grow and bloom, for $10.50, 


delivery prepaid. 





