* SPRING 1933 * STAR GUIDE TO GOOD ROSES * 



Everblooming Star * Roses 



(continued) 



•CHARLES P. KILHAM. H.T. Coral-red and 

 orange. One of tlic best garden Roses in existence. 

 While the plants arc onl}- average in heigiit, they 

 produce perfect flowers on long cutting stems. The 

 long-pointed buds open to fully double, finely 

 formed flowers of coral-red with an orange base. 

 Slightly fragrant. Healthy, free-blooming, and so 

 thoroughly dependable that it should be in every 

 garden. Sec color plate. $1 each. 



• COLETTE CLEMENT. H.T. Coppery rose. Not 

 entirely single but almost so. A Rose for brighten- 

 ing garden-beds, it is so free in bloom and vigorous 

 in growth. Use ft along the shrub-border where 

 color is wanted and cut-flowers are not expected. 

 $1 each. 



•DAME EDITH HELEN. H.T. Paul-Neyron- 

 pink. An exhibition and cut-flower Rose. The large, 

 ovoid bud, with recurved petals, gradually opens into 

 a full, big Rose of a solid Paul-Neyron-pink, with 

 the true old-Rose perfume. The blooms are so large, 

 full, and perfect , you cannot expect many. 75 cts. each. 



•DAINTY BESS. H.T. Soft rose-pink. Large 

 flowers, single, from 3 to 4 inches across, borne in 

 clusters. Large stamens on wine-red filaments give 

 a striking contrast. In our opinion it is the most 

 charming of the dainty, large-flowered single Roses. 

 75 cts. each. 



•DIANE DE BROGLIE. H.T. Geranium-pink. 

 Brilliant pink, with center petals flushed orange from 

 an orange base. Three-inch flowers of 35 petals on 

 strong, upright pedicels. 

 Splendid cut-flower as it 

 lasts long. The plant is 



of average growth. 



^'1 .25 each. 



•Betty Uprichard 



• Charles P. Kilham 



• DIRECTOR RUBIO. H.T. Cochineal-pink. If 

 this Rose had as vigorous a plant as Radiance we ' 

 wouldn't be able to grow enough of them. Everyone 

 who sees it in bloom wants it. The flower is cochineal- 

 pink, according to the color-chart, which means an 

 enchanting shade of vivid pink. It is outstanding 

 both in luminous color and bizarre form, for the color 

 15 unique and the laminated petals of the fully opened 

 mammoth flower bring to mind the ruffled feathers 

 of a swan. This new type of Rose will give an added 

 zest to any Rose-garden. See color plate on page IL 

 $L25 each. 



•DUCHESS OF WELLIISfGTON. H.T. Yellow. 

 A strong, bushy plant which produces bloom after 

 bloom. Its great hardiness makes it an extremely 

 valuable yellow Rose for the northern states. Extra- 

 long pointed buds of golden orange which open 

 to beautiful saffron flowers of 17 petals; 

 very fragrant. 75 cts. each. 



• EDEL. H.T. White. The large, globu- 

 lar buds contain nearly 100 petals and are 

 liable to ball in damp weather, but in 

 warm, dry weather they open to magnifi- 

 cent blooms. Pure white in effect but there 

 is a tinge of lemon on the inner petals. 

 Sweetly fragrant. 75 cts. each. 



•EDITH NELLIE PERKINS. H.T. 

 Salmon-pink. One of the daintiest and 

 loveliest garden Roses. Long-pointed 

 buds of cream and orange open showing 

 the inside of the petals to be salmon- 

 pink with a golden base — a beautiful 

 color combination. The fragrant flowers are fine for 

 cutting. A good plant and very free. $1 each. 



•E. G. HILL. H.T. Crimson. After a lifetime of 

 producing new Roses, Mr. Hill thought enough of 

 this beautiful Rose to permit it to be named for him- 

 self. It is large, full, fragrant. Brilliant crimson, and 

 splendid for cutting. Vigorous, healthy. $1 each. 



Fiorliirf^f ^" orders of 12 or more deduct 15% from total of "each" prices ( 

 LyCUUCl On orders of 25 or more deduct 20% from total of "each" prices f 



FOR DETAILS 

 SEE PAGE 3 



