For Up-to-Date Rose Enthusiasts 



Keep your Rose-garden up-to-date and always interesting by planting the thoroughly tested 

 new Roses whieh we introduce to America. You reap the benefit of our trials of Roses from all 

 parts of the world. We eliminate the unfit and save you disappointments. 



Here are nine of the finest field-tested recent introductions offered at an attractive group 

 price. They will add a richness to your own enjoyment and give you something new and different 

 for exhibition and to show to your Rose-loving friends. 



Each 



^Catalonia. Vi\icl orange-scarlet $1 50 



■^Condesa de Sastago. Copper and yclfow. 1 25 

 *Duquesa de Penaranda. Apricot to 



cinnamon 1 50 



*Heinrich Wendland. Reddisli copper. . . 1 50 

 *Luis Brinas. Open Ifower is old-rose with 



heavy golden Hush at base of petals 1 50 



*Mme. Cochet-Cochet. Sunset tints — Each 



pink and gold $1 50 



"^Mrs. Sam McGredy. Scarlet-orange. ... 1 00 



*Rouge Mallerin. Brilliant scarlet with 



crimson shadings 1 50 



"A^Souv. de Mme. C. Chambard. Coral- 

 pink, developing to satiny peach 1 50 



9 



Above TESTED NOVELTY * ROSES (7 shown 



in color in this Catalog). • Value $12.75, for 

 ASK FOR OFFER 5 



J10 



*LUIS BRINAS 



Plant Patent 

 No. 102 



$1.50 each 



H.T. (P. Dot, 1934.) Orange-copper. There is not a jarring note in the entire color-range of this Rose, 

 from bud to faded bloom. Fine pointed buds of orange-copper open slowly, the petals curling back, making 

 a starry flower with a high center. It is fully double, with 40 to 45 petals, and when entirely open the color 

 is soft old-rose, flushed with gold, with an extra-heavy gold 

 flush on the lower part of the petals. The mild, distinctive 



fragrance is delightfufly clean and fresh, recalling the scent ^^^^^g^ *Luis Brinas 



of new-mown hay. A vigorous, upright-growing plant with 

 bronzy new foliage. It is continuafly putting out new canes 

 from the base, which furnish a continuous crop of bloom. 



The first bloom we saw of this beauty pleased us greatly, 

 and now, after three seasons' observation, we believe this 

 is one of the finest Roses we ever introduced. 



Gold Medal, Bagatefle, 1932; First-CIass 

 Certificate (highest award), National Rose 

 Society Trial-Ground, 1932; Gold Medal, 

 Saverne, 1933. $1.50 each.f 



This Rose 

 is in the 1935 



''STAR DOZEN/' 



See page 17 



TWO CENTS PER BLOOM I 



On November 6, 1934, Mr. Burton Proctor, 

 Preston, Md., reported an average of 75 

 blooms per plant on two bushes of Luis Brinas, 

 planted spring, 1934. 



15% on 12 or More Roses fSee Details'! 



Page 3 J 



4- Pi -^ J , , ^^ f 15% on 12 or More Roses 

 I UeaUCi I 20% on 25 or More Roses 



