AUTUMN, 1924 • PLANT ROSES THIS FALL 



Everblooming Hybrid Teas PINK ROSKS 



PRICE (unless otherwise noted), -^Z-year, Star size, field-grown plants, $1 each, 

 10 for $9, 25 for $20. Delivery not prepaid 



C. & J. ROSES ARE FIRST-PRIZE WINNERS 



The Annual Garden Show of tlie Garden Club of Larcliinont was held June 20, fro; 

 liaving six classes, there were more than ^50 entries as against some 65 

 won lirst prize in five of the six classes. — O. H. M., Larchniont, N. Y. 



June 23. J0Z4. 

 3 to 9 P.M. In the rose division, 

 923. I am pleased to state that "C. & J." Roses 



-^LA FRANCE. This Rose was introduced in 1867 

 and lias been a favorite ever since. Both buds 

 and flowers arc of lovely form, grand size, and 

 very highly perfumed. Color pcach-blossom- 

 pink, clouded with rosy flesh. This delightful 

 old-fashioned variety is constantly in demand, 

 often, no doubt, on account of its association 

 with "Grandmother's garden." 



tI^LA TOSCA. Remarkably vigorous in growth and 

 very free-flowering. Color, silvery pink with 

 deeper pink center. A splendid bedding Rose of 

 lovely form, the cupped petals making a most 

 artistic eft'ect. The blooms come on strong, 

 upright stems and are lasting when cut. 



April 28, 1924. 

 I also want to express my appreciation of the condition in 

 which the things I ordered from you this spring arrived. I 

 ordered from five different places and there was no comparison 

 in the packing — yours was far superior. — Mrs. L. S. W., 

 Medina, N. Y. 



*MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT. An all-purpose 

 Rose, for it can be used for bedding, for cutting, 

 and also for show blooms. Anyone who has 

 visited Portland, Ore., during the Rose Festival 

 will see this variety used simply by the million 

 for decorating the floats and other display pur- 

 poses. The flowers are very large, perfect, and 

 globular in form; color is clear rich pink. Plant 

 in rich, loamy soil and feed well (but do not 

 overfeed) to keep the plant in vigorous condi- 

 tion and you will have blooms from June till 

 frost comes. 



*MME. EDOUARD HERRIOT (DAILY MAIL). 



Sure to attract attention because of its color, 

 which is coral-red passing to prawn-red. The 

 buds are a beautiful, deep coral-red, shaded 

 with yellow. A Rose of such unusual and pleas- 

 ing color that it is a favorite wherever grown. 

 Awarded Gold Medal, National Rose Society, 

 and winner of the Gold Cup offered by the 

 London Daily Mail for the best Rose ex- '" 

 hibited at the International Horticultural 

 Exhibition. 



*PRINCE DE BULGARLE. Large, full, elongated 

 flowers, produced on long, strong stems, making 

 this a splendid cut-flower. Color is silvery flesh, 

 shaded deeper in center and tinted saff^ron-yel- 

 low. A splendid, hea\^-petaled, deep, full Rose 

 that keeps well when cut. It is one of the earliest 

 to bloom in June and in the fall the color is 

 even deeper and more attractive. 



*SOUVENLR DE GEORGES PERNET. Flowers 

 large, of globular form, and the bush is vigorous 

 and free in growth. Color, satiny orient-red 

 shading to cochineal-carmine at the end of the 

 petals, the whole being overspread with a 

 golden sheen. New. Price, $2 each. 



*WILLL^M F. DREER. The flowers are a soft, 

 silvery shell-pink, the base of the petals a rich 

 golden yellow which at certain stages of de- 

 velopment gives a golden suffusion to the entire 

 flower. In the bud and half-opened flower this 

 Rose is superb. 



April 30, IQ24. 

 I have been a customer for five years, and it gives me pleas- 

 ure to say that in this time I have never received a plant from 

 you untrue to name or one that you failed to replace if any 

 complaint was made. — Mrs. E. (;., Bultimore, IMd. 



*MME. LEON PAIN. Flowers large and full, with^, 

 buds of salmon-pink, shaded to salmon- -^^ 

 orange in delightful combination. One of 

 the few varieties that show up well during 

 the hot months of summer and it does 

 particularly well in the fall. 



*MRS. W. CHRISTIE-MILLER. Soft pearly 

 blush color, shaded salmon. The petals are 

 wa\y or crisped making a most artistic bloom. 

 Vigorous and free in growth, it makes a splen- 

 did bedding Rose as the color does not fade out 

 and the plants bloom abundantly until late in 

 the autumn. 



July 5. 1924. 

 The 175 Rose bushes which we purchased from you this 



spring were wonderful plants; in fact, we never had nicer ones, 



and regardless of the bad spring which we had they are doing 



Well for us. — L. B. E., Cooperstown, N. Y. 



Betty Rose 



