Everblooming Novelties 



• DUQUESA DE PENARANDA. H.T. (P. 



Dot, 1931.) See illustration. Copper-apricot. 

 This glorious Rose produces two distinct types of 

 flowers: During the summer the pointed buds are 

 a blend of apricot-orange and dark pink, opening 

 to splendid blooms of coppery apricot. In the 

 autumn great brownish buds open slowly to finely 

 formed flowers of a luscious cinnamon-peach 

 color, truly enchanting to visitors to our test- 

 gardens who delight in the new art shades. It is 

 sweetly perfumed. 30 petals. Gold Medal of the 

 King, Barcelona, 1929, for the most outstanding, 

 continuous blooming new Rose in the gardens of 

 the late king; Certificate of Merit, Ontario Rose 

 Test-Garden, 1933; Gold Medal, International 

 Rose Test-Garden, Portland, Ore., 1934. $1.25 

 each.* 



• RKEINGOLD. H.T. Plant Patent No. 138. 

 Golden yellow. This lovely novelty is a descen- 

 dant of the greatest of all yellow Roses, glorious 

 old Marechal Niel. Its blooms are large (4 inches 

 or more in diameter), fully double, and are a 

 beautiful shade of soft golden yellow. The long- 

 lasting flowers are fragrant, of course (all of the 

 Marechal's children are), and are freely produced. 

 $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75. 



No further discount on this patented Rose 



• ROCHEFORT. H.T. (Mallerin, 1936.) Pat- 

 ent pending. Orange old-rose. The progeny of 

 two of the finest everblooming Roses of today, 

 Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont, the supreme golden yel- 

 low Rose, and Charles P. Kilham, the well-known 

 coral-red variety which produces such perfect 

 blooms. From such comes this beauty with color- 

 ing hard to describe. It is somewhere between 

 crushed-strawberry heavily flushed with orange 

 and orange old -rose. Delightful fragrance. 

 $2 each.* 



• YVONNE MILLOT. H.T. (Mallerin, 1935.) 

 Apricot. Long-pointed buds of pinkish apricot 

 open to 4-inch, artistically loose flowers of soft 

 apricot or pinkish cream, a wonderfully pleasing 

 shade. The large outer petals curl at the tips and 

 the center petals are long and narrow. Rich fruity 

 fragrance. Certificates, Lyon and Bagatelle, 1934 ; 

 Gold Medal, Saverne, 1934. $1.50 each.* 



9 STAR PRIZE WINNERS 



Here are nine of the finest, field-tested, recent 

 introductions offered at an attractive group 

 price — Roses that we are confident are capable 

 of winning prizes for you in the novelty class at 

 your local flower shows this year. 



•Catalonia. Vivid orange-scarlet. See 



illustration opposite >» > $1.50 



• Crimson Glory. Plant Patent No. 105. 



Deep crimson. Makes great exhibition 

 blooms. See page 6 1.25 



• Rouge Mallerin. Scarlet. See page 3.. 2.00 

 •Little Beauty. Brilliant pink. A new 



type. Known in the West as "Crown of 

 Jewels." See page 5 1.00 



• Mme. Emile Daloz. Satiny pink. Im- 



mense peony-like blooms. See page 6.. 1.25 



• Annie Dupeyrat. Deep old-rose, with 



an orange base. See page 4 1.50 



• Condesa de Sastago. Copper and yel- 



low. Vigorous in growth and free in 

 bloom. See page 5 1.25 



• Duquesa de Penaranda. Apricot to 



cinnamon. See illustration above 1.25 



• Senora Gari. Orange and buff. See 



page 3 1.50 



9 Above Roses to Win Prizes for You <t Q Q t* 

 (Value $12.50) for «PT- OJ 



ASK FOR OFFER NO. 7 



* 

 Duquesa de 

 Penaranda. 

 $1.25 each* 



• TEXAS CENTENNIAL. H.T. (Dixie Rose Nur- 

 sery, 1935.) Plant Patent pending. A sport of Presi- 

 dent Herbert Hoover. Bud is long-pointed, opening into 

 a large, moderately fragrant flower carried on a long, 

 strong stem. The color of the open flower is nopal-red, 

 with a dainty shade of gold; the center of the flower is a 

 lighter red, toning to dark pink as the bloom ages. 

 $1 each.* 



• CATALONIA. H.T. (P. Dot, 1933.) Vermilion. 

 See illustration below. A new color in Roses. The buds 

 are deep rich carmine stained with orange and open to a 

 50-petaIed flower of velvety orange-scarlet, vermilion, 

 cochineal-red, or something like that; anyway, the color 

 is the most vivid we have ever seen in a Rose. Rich 

 fragrance. Gold Medal, Barcelona, 1931; First-CIass 

 Certificate, National Rose Society Trial-Grounds, 1931. 

 $1.50 each.* 



•Catalonia 



$1.50 each* 



See Rose Index, page 30 



