*Senora Gari 



• SENORA GARI. H.T. (P. Dot, 1934.) Orange. 

 See illustration. Lovely orange buds open to 4-inch 

 flowers of buff-apricot, a new Rose shade. There is just 

 a hint of a pinkish tint on the petals when the bloom is 

 fully open. It is a true self-color as the inside and the 

 reverse of the petals are of the same luscious tint. It 

 changes color in different ways: sometimes the outside 

 petals change first, while on other blooms one-half of 

 the flower will change, leaving the other half the original 

 color. The second stage is a Quaker grayish shade in 

 perfect harmony with the buff-apricot, and when all of 

 the petals have made the change, the flower is as attrac- 

 tive as when first open. An exquisite Rose at every 

 stage. 30 petals and a rich, fruity fragrance. $1.50 each.* 



• ROUGE MALLERIN. H.T. See illustra- 

 tion. (C. Mallerin, 1934.) Scarlet. At last we 

 have a new red Rose which does not blue. 

 Pointed buds of brilliant red open to 33^-inch 

 blooms of glowing scarlet, the deep pile on the 

 petals making them look for all the world like 

 pieces of rich scarlet velvet. If ever a Rose 

 glowed, this one does — a vase of newly opened 

 blooms in a sunny window looks like a vase of 

 flame. As the flower ages, the scarlet softens a 

 little, the fire smoulders, an opalescent sheen 

 overspreads the petals, and we have a new 

 Rose which is different but every bit as beauti- 

 ful as the newly opened bloom of yesterday. It 

 is a full Rose and a 

 well-built flower with 

 some 40 to 45 perfectly 

 imbricated petals so 

 that when fully open 

 the center is higher 

 than the outer rim. Of 

 course, it is fragrant — fra 

 grant with that rich old Dam- 

 ask perfume that all red 

 Roses should have. Rouge 

 Mallerin has a real plant, vig- 

 orous and upright, with lovely bronze 

 young foliage which is a healthy 

 green when mature, and the plants 

 are very free with their wonderful 

 flowers, even in the really trying days 

 of midsummer. We think a lot of 

 this Rose. Gold Medal, Saverne, 

 1932; Fourth Certificate, Lyon, 1934; 

 First-Class Certificate, N. R. S., 

 Haywards Heath, 1934. $2 each.* 



* 



Quantity Prices 



for Star Roses pages 1 to 23 

 except where otherwise specified 



*15% Discount on 12 to 24 Roses 

 20% Discount on 25 or More Roses 



Add up your order according to "each" 

 prices and deduct from the total the dis- 

 count to which you are entitled. Thus 75- 

 ct. Roses, when 12 or more are ordered, cost 

 only 63% cts. each; 25 or more cost only 

 60 cts. each. 

 Above discounts are allowed on Roses only 



PT Discounts Are Not Allowed on Special Offers 

 nor on some patented varieties so marked 



1936 Star Novelties 



Amazing progress is being made these years by 

 Rose hybridizers on both sides of the Atlantic. 



Progressive Rose firms are keen to keep watch 

 for each new sort as it appears. Rose specialists 

 like ourselves often enjoy the advantage of previous 

 observation two or more years in advance of intro- 

 duction. Thus can we the more safely recommend 

 from the many new ones introduced only those we 

 select as worthy to wear the Star. 



Over a quarter century ago, we started selling 

 Star Roses under that name — the only branded 

 Roses in all Rosedom. That was our earnest of 

 superior varieties, grown under most careful super- 

 vision and guaranteed to grow and bloom. Since 

 then we have never deviated from our high endeavor. 



The Star Brand is for you assurance of obtaining 

 our sturdy, well-rooted, 2-year-old field-grown plants. 



QUANTITY DISCOUNTS 



n A J,„,i ( 15% on 12 or More Roses 

 UedUCt \ 20% on 25 or More Roses 



See exceptions at top of this page 



*Rouge Mallerin. $2 each* 



