Novelty Star Roses for 1934 



• DUQUESADEPENARANDA. I IT. (Pedro 

 Dot, 1931.) Coppery apricot. Sec illustration. 

 The autumn (lowers of this glorious Rose are just 

 about as beautiful as it is possible for a Rose to 

 be. Great tan buds open slowly to finely formed 

 flowers 4 inches in diameter of a luscious cinna- 

 mon-peach shade which words do not truly 

 describe, and tiiis rich color lasts. It is sweetly 

 perfumed. The summer bloom is lighter in color 

 but it is a great Rose at all times. The plants are 

 of medium height, with soft, pale green foliage. 

 Gold Medal of the King, Barcelona, 1929; 

 Second Class Certificate, National Rose Society 

 Trial-Grounds, 1931; Certificate of Merit, 

 Ontario Rose Test-Garden, 

 1933. $1.50 each. 



A Star Tag 

 on a Rose is 

 a Mark of 

 Distinction 



^President 

 Plumecocq. 

 $1 each 



*Duquesa de Penaranda. 

 $1.50 each 



• PRESIDENT PLUME- 

 COCQ. H.T. (J. Gaujard, 

 1931.) Coppery buff. See illus- 

 tration. Coppery yellow, ovoid 

 buds open to large, cupped 

 blooms of coppery buff, with an overglow of 

 deep salmon. An upright grower, producing 

 quantities of long-lasting, fragrant flowers. 

 $1 each. 



• FEDERICO CASAS. H.T. (Pedro 

 Dot, 1931.) Coppery orange. See 

 illustration. This gay Rose seems to 

 have captured the brilliant colors that 

 we associate with sunny Spain, where it 

 was originated. The big, semi-double 

 flowers are a lovely blend of 

 copper and orange and are 

 pleasingly fragrant. From 

 June until well into October 

 this Rose produces a con- 

 tinuous succession of bloom, 

 bright and pleasing always, 

 but the colors are particu- 

 larly sparkling during the 

 cool fall days. 



The vigorous plants have 

 light green foliage and are 

 upright in growth habit, hold- 

 ing their striking blooms erect 

 on good cutting stems. 



In our fields it has proved one of the most popular 

 with visitors and we believe it one of the most desirable 

 of the modern "fancy" colored Roses. 



Certificate of Merit, Bagatelle, 1929; Gold Medal, 

 Saverne, 1929; First Class Certificate, National Rose 

 Society Trial-Grounds, 1930. $1 each. 



*Federico Casas. A lovely cut-flower. $1 ea. 



Deduct {igsasiissa: [ S o„*Pair3 s ] *STAR guide to good roses 



