• AUTUMN 1932 • ROSE PLANTING TIME • 



• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*••*••••• 



Everblooming Star * Roses 



(continued) 



• GOLDEN GLEAM. H.T. Yellow. See color 

 illustration, page /. Pure yellow flowers with 

 carmine markings on the outside petals. The plant 

 is small and unless it is kept sprayed or dusted will 

 lose its foliage, but it has the most exquisite bud 

 and the richest, syrupy fragrance of any Rose we 

 grow. As a cut-flower lor the house it is a continuous 

 delight. 90 cts. each. 



• JOYOUS CAVALIER. H.T. Scarlet-crimson. 

 Big, bushy plants, somewhat on the order of Gruss 

 an Teplitz, produce quantities of semi-double 

 flowers of a jolly red that does not blue. Delicate 

 perfume. Although only semi-double, the blooms 

 come singly on long stems, very good for cutting. 

 90 cts. each. 



• JULES GAUJARD. H.T. Orange-rose. A 

 large, loose flower of cochineal-crimson, turning to 

 Orange-rose. A beautiful Rose on a good plant 

 which carries the big blooms upright and produces 

 quantities of them. $1 each. 



• JULIENPOTIN. H.T. Yellow. The aristocrat 

 of pure yellow Roses. It is sometimes called "Golden 

 Fernet." Of medium to large size, the pointed, clear 

 yellow buds open to splendid golden yellow blooms 

 which hold their color well. It is fragrant. The 

 flowers are too perfect to expect very many of 

 them. $1 each. 



• KAISERIN AUGUSTS VIKTORIA. H.T. 



White. A large, full, lemon-white Rose, following 

 a short, ovoid bud. Its petals are of unusual sub- 

 stance and unequaled color. 75 cts. each. 



• KARDINAL PIFFL. (Named for the late 

 Primate of Germany.) H.T. Orange-pink. A very 

 active bloomer, generally in clusters, but when 

 disbudded to one bloom to the stem produces 

 mammoth flowers. The bud is ovoid, orange- 

 pink, with gold at the base, opening to well- 

 arranged, double flowers holding their color well 



to the end; fruity fragrance. This Rose keeps up 

 a continuous succession of bloom. Bagatelle 

 Gold Medal, 1926. 75 cts. each. 



• KONIGIN CAROLA. H.T. Silver-pink. 

 The best of the silver-pink Roses, both in flower 

 and plant. The buds are long and massive, 

 bright satiny La France-pink, with a carmine 

 sheen on the reverse of the petals. The 

 bloom is very large, assuming the peony size 

 and form. It is continuously satisfactory. 



75 cts. each. 



• LADY FORTEVIOT. H.T. Apricot. The 

 National Rose Society and the Royal Horticul- 

 tural Society both honored this Rose, the former 

 with a Gold Medal and the latter an Award of 

 JVIerit. The fragrant flowers are golden yellow, 

 deepening to apricot. $1 each. 



• LADY MARGARET STEWART. H.T. 



Yellow. The pointed bud is deep orange, splashed 

 with scarlet, and opens in a large, full bloom of 

 deep sunflower-yellow, the reverse of the petals 

 heavily shaded orange-brown. A delightfully 

 fragrant Rose and not a strong grower, but it 

 produces occasional exhibition blooms. 75c. ea. 



• Mari Dot '^' ^ Beautiful apricot color 

 See description, page 10 



•Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont. See description, page 11 



■PV J ■ On orders of 12 or more deduct 15% from total of "each" prices / 



JLycUUCt On orders of 25 or more deduct 20% from total of "each" prices \ 



FOR DETAILS 

 SEE PAGE 3 



See complete Rose Index, page 22 



