:^Ami Quinard 



•AMI QUINARD. H.T. Semi-double, fragrant, 

 black-Iustered red. The petals are like two-toned 

 velvet, deep crimson to velvety black, depending on 

 how the light strikes the curves of the petals. Move 

 the flower and the play of black and crimson shifts 

 and changes with it. Buds deep maroon, urn shaped, 

 ideal for boutonnieres. $1.25 ea.; 3 for $3.35. 



^ANGELS MATEU, H.T. Illustrated page 15. 

 Plant Pat. 174. Orange-rose. Here is one of the most 

 charming of Roses with a color that is really enchant- 

 ing — a luscious orange-rose, distinct from all others. 

 The flowers with their delicious red-raspberry fra- 

 grance are large and full-petaled. $1.50 ea.; 3 for $4. 



•BETTER TIMES. H.T. Plant Pat. 23. Rose-red. 

 The brilliant rose-red flowers are large, double, and 

 delicately fragrant. They come singly on long, strong 

 stems and are ideal for cutting. $1.50 ea.; 3 for $4. 



• BETTY UPRICHARD. H.T. Carmine and sal- 

 mon. Buds are medium-sized, long-pointed and open 

 to large, semi-double flowers. Its spicy blooms are 

 distinctly bicolored, the outside of the petals deep 

 carmine, inside silvery salmon. $1 .25 ea. ; 3 for $3.35. 



•CALIFORNIA. H.T. Plant Pat 449. The color 

 gll^B^is a glorious shade of ruddy orange, toned with 

 T*V*^isafi'ron-yenow, with the exterior of the broad, 

 firm petals overlaid with saffron-rose. Buds are long 

 and pointed; flowers are enormous in size, reaching a 

 diameter of 5 to 6 inches. Growth vigorous, with 

 healthy, glossy green foliage. $1.50 ea. ; 3 for $4. 



^California 



STAR GUIDE 



fa// 



EVERBLOOMING 



The Roses offered on this and the following seven 

 pages are varieties that have qualities needed to 

 snake a good Rose, such as beauty of form, vigor, 

 hardiness, and abundance of bloom over a long period. 

 The colors represent a wide range from snow-white 

 to darkest red, light and deep pinks, yellows and 

 glorious multicolors. 



All these Hybrid Teas have been widely grown 

 and loved for at least five years and up to forty years 

 and more. All are good; so good that the popular 

 demand for them keeps them on the market year 

 after year after year. Choice among them depends 

 largely on your preference for color, type of bloom, 

 etc. If you have no special choice, you will find col- 

 lections of varieties we particularly recommend, 

 which will save you money. 



•CATHRINE KORDES. H.T. Carmine-scarlet, 

 a glowing color. Large and fuII-petaled. Vistors to 

 our Rose-fields are always attracted by its glowing 

 beauty. $1.25 ea.; 3 for $3.35. 



•CHRISTOPHER STONE. H.T. Scarlet-crimson. 



Illustrated page 15. A real treasure for any garden. 

 Notable for alluring Damask fragrance and almost 

 continuous bloom. Color is vivid scarlet in June, 

 which becomes deep crimson with velvety, blackish 

 shadings in the fall. $1 .25 ea. ; 3 for $3.35. 



•CONDESA DE SASTAGO. H.T. Bicolor. //- 

 lustrated page 14. Delightfully fragrant flowers of 

 yeflow and raspberry-red are produced profusely on 

 vigorous, healthy plants. Ranks very high in preference 

 list of experienced amateurs. Known from California 

 to Cairo, and all points between, as one of the most 

 colorful garden Roses. $1.25 ea.; 3 for $3.35. 



•COUNTESS VANDAL. H.T. Pknt Pat. 38. 

 Copper and salmon. A charming Rose, from the first 

 tints of color on the large, long, tapering buds until 

 the petals fall. The streamHned buds are orange- 

 copper and open to perfumed, exquisitely formed 

 blooms of copper, salmon and gold. $1.50 ea.; 

 3 for $4. , 



