• LEONARD BARRON. H.T. Salmon, pink and 

 buff. See illustration. Introduced by The Conard- 

 Pyle Company, West Grove, Pa., having been 

 hybridized here by J. H. Nicolas. The forerunner of 

 a new strain of Roses, the grandchild of Rosa Nut- 

 kana, the wild Rose of Alaska, and the old Hybrid 

 Perpetual, Paul Neyron. The rug- 

 gedness of these ancestors is some- 

 what modernized by an infusion of 

 the delicate beauty of Souv. de 

 Mme. BouIIet. The plant of Leonard 

 Barron is sturdy — it has to be, to 

 hold up the mammoth blooms, 5 

 inches or over in diameter, and with 

 myriads of petals, making it one of 

 the largest and fullest Roses grown. 

 The color is salmon, buff, and 

 shell-pink, well blended. Its fra- 

 grance has been defined both as red 

 cedar and red raspberry; at any rate, 

 it is distinctly different. A wonder- 

 ful bloomer. Allow the great flowers 

 to open on the plant before cutting, 

 as the buds will not open in water. 

 Awarded 1932 David Fuerstenberg 

 Prize ($100) by American Rose 

 Society; Gold Medal, Saverne, 

 1932; Certificate of Merit, Portland, 

 1932. $1 each. 



•MAGDALENA DE NUBIOLA. H.T. 



(Pedro Dot, 1932.) Pink. Semi-double 

 blooms of flesh-pink and salmon, its heavy 

 petals making it last longer than most semi- 

 double flowers. Fragrant. $1 each. 



•MARGARET McGREDY. H.T. Orange-scarlet. One of the most 

 satisfactory garden Roses in existence, and rapidly being recognized as 

 such. The strong, bushy plants bloom continuously. Healthy, attractive 

 foliage. Large, ovoid buds open to fully double blooms of large size, 

 scarlet overlaid with orange — a beautiful shade which changes with age 

 to carmine-rose; they come on strong stems. 75 cts. each. 



•MARGUERITE CHAMBARD. H.T. Geranium-red. Bud is long 

 pointed and opens to a very large, richly perfumed flower of geranium- 

 red color heavily shaded with vermilion. $1 each. 



•MARI DOT. H.T. (Pedro Dot, 1927.) Apricot. Rich Chinese orange 

 in bud, opening to a double flower of deep apricot which finally fades to 

 soft old-rose-pink, a delightful flower in every stage from the beautiful 

 bud until the petals fall. Delicious fruity fragrance. Gold Medals, 



Saverne, 1925, and Barcelona, 1927; Certificate at Bagatelle, 1927. 



P>*W 



» 



•Leonard 

 Barron. 

 $1 ea. 



75 cts. each. 



•McGREDY'S SCARLET. H.T. Red. A 

 splendid garden Rose which is under a handicap 

 because it is misnamed. The finely formed bud 

 is dull red and opens slowly into a magnificent, 

 very large bloom of just "red," which lasts a 

 long time. _ If a partly opened flower is pulled 

 apart, the inside of the petals will be found to 

 be brilliant scarlet; possibly in a moist climate 

 it would be scarlet outside, too. Slight Tea 

 scent. 75 cts. each. 



•MISS ROWENA THOM. 



color, page 14. 



H.T. See in 



•E. G. Hill. Noted for form and fragrance. 75 cts. each 



•-E. G. HILL. H.T. Crimson. See illustration. 

 After a lifetime of producing new Roses, Mr. Hill 

 thought enough of this beauty to permit it to be 

 named for himself. The flowers are large, full, 

 fragrant, brilliant crimson, and splendid for cut- 

 ting. Vigorous plants very busily engaged in 

 producing their perfectly formed fragrant flowers. 

 A splendid red Rose both in the garden and under 

 glass. 75 cts. each. 



Order No. 14952 May 25, 1933 



Gentlemen: Within the last month my gardens were open 

 for the pilgrimage of the Garden Clubs of Virginia and 

 there were several thousand visitors. I thought it would 

 please you to know that the Roses which I bought from you 

 last year created a great sensation. I felt very proud to 

 have the opportunity of giving so many people so much 

 happiness. — H. N. B., White Marsh, Va. -■-■-, - 



Deduct {SgS 



n 12 or More Roses 

 on 25 or More Roses 



[See Details] 

 L on Page 3 J 



•STAR GUIDE TO GOOD ROSES 



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