EVERBLOOMING 

 STAR ROSES 



•OLYMPIAD (Mme. Raymond Gaujard). 



H. I . Crimson. 1 iie bud ol lliis Rose is coppery 

 red, tinged with fire-red. It is one of the most 

 beaut it 111 Roses of recent years. The blooms are 

 large, fully double, pure crimson, with a golden 

 base to the petals which lights up the entire 

 flower. $1 each. 



•PINK PEARL. H.T. Pink. The 

 finest garden Rose of the Columbia 

 type. Fully double, medium-sized 

 flowers of interesting pink, with won- 

 derfully sweet fragrance, are freely 

 produced all season. The tall plants 

 are bushy and carry good foliage. 

 One of the best garden Roses grown. 

 75 cts. each. 



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AUTUMN 



DSE PLANTI 



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• PRESIDENT HER- 

 BERT HOOVER. 



H.T. Multicolored. 

 See illustration below. 

 An American Rose 

 which is proving itself 

 one of the finest garden 

 Roses in existence. The plant is very 

 tall, with good foliage, and produces its 

 beautiful fragrant flowers singly on long stems, a 

 cutting Rose par excellence. The shapely buds open 

 to high-centered flowers of scarlet-yellow, cerise- 

 pink, and flame which last weH. 75 cts. each. 



• RADIANCE. H.T. Rose-pink. Two-toned pink, 

 cupped flowers are produced in endless succession on 

 fool-proof plants. 75 cts. each. 



• RAPTURE. H.T. Pink and yellow. A perfect cut- 

 flower, on long, almost thornless stems. 75 cts. each. 



• RED RADIANCE. H.T. Cerise-red. A sport of 

 Radiance, it has the same form, habit of growth, fra- 

 grance, and healthy foliage. The difference is in the 

 cerise-red color. 75 cts. each. 



•Rev. F. 

 Page- 

 Roberts. 

 75c. each 



•President Herbert Hoover. See above. 75 cts. 



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*REV. F. PAGE-ROBERTS. H.T. Carmine and 

 yellow. See illustration. The shapely buds are 

 Indian yellow, washed with deep carmine which 

 spreads as the buds unfurl. Fragrant blooms come 

 singly on long, strong stems, making it ideal for 

 cutting. Needs pruning back to 2 inches in the 

 spring to do its best. A wonderfully attractive Rose 

 which has the scent of a ripe apple. Popular every- 

 where. 75 cts. each. 



•RICHARDSON WRIGHT. H.T. (J. H. Nicolas; 



The Conard-Pyle Company, 1932.) Pearl-pink. The 



famous author, editor, and plant-lover for whom we 



named this Rose is President of The American Rose 



jociety. The color is iridescent pearl-pink, with a 



golden flush on the lower part of the petals. It is 



fully double, and the blooms usually come singly 



on a stem. Noted for its delicious fragrance. 



Silver Medal, Saverne, 1932. 75 cts. each. 



•SCEUR THERESE (Sister Therese). H.T. 



Gillot, 1931.) Yellow. Cross of the old Hybrid 

 Perpetual General Jacqueminot and a 

 Pernetiana seedling, it is unusually 

 hardy. Its long-pointed buds are 

 chrome-yellow, heavily marked with 

 carmine; the open flower is rich daffodil- 

 yellow and holds its color well. Sweet- 

 briar fragrance. The blooms come freely 

 on splendid cutting stems. You can al- 

 ways recognize this Rose from its habit 

 of forming sturdy, 3-foot, upright canes 

 which are topped by a "lighted" can- 

 delabra of 5 or more burning yellow 

 blooms. Surely one of the] best of the 

 newer Roses. Silver-Gilt Medal, Val- 

 enciennes, 1930; Certificate, Contest for Most Beauti- 

 ful Rose of France, Lyon, 1932; Silver Medal, Port- 

 land, 1932. $1 each. 



•SOUVENIR. H.T. Golden yellow. Plant Patent 

 No. 25. There have been scores of yellow sports of 

 Talisman, but Souvenir seems to be the popular one. 

 Deep golden buds open to golden yellow blooms which 

 hold their color. $1 each; 6 for $5. 



No jurther discount on thi'^ patented Rose 



Deduct |^^»°;;j^°i!J!°"g°;:t rL^'aY.'ri •star guide to good roses 



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