EVERBLOOMING 

 STAR ROSES 



• KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA. H.T. 



Creani-whilc. Altliough introduced over torty years 

 ago, this is still the standard by which white Roses 

 are judged. Of splendid form, with petals of great 

 substance, it is a perfect cut-flower, and its perfume 

 is exquisite. The plant is moderate in both growth 

 and bloom. 75 cts. each. 



• KARDINALPIFFL. H.T. Orange-pink. One of 

 the most satisfactory garden Roses we have ever 

 grown. Plants of average growth and with good 

 foliage simpl}- bloom all the time. Ovoid buds of 

 orange-pink, with a golden base, open to fully double 

 flowers of the same lovely shades, which do not fade. 

 Delicious fragrance. A bed of this Rose is a joy from 

 spring until frost. Gold Medal, Bagatelle, 1926. 

 75 cts. each. 



• KONIGIN CAROLA. H.T. Silver-pink. We 

 have looked at the dear old Queen a good manj^ 

 times when hunting for varieties to discard to make 

 room for novelties, but she is too perfect in form 

 and silvery beauty to lose. The big satiny silver- 

 pink flowers are freely produced on vigorous plants. 

 Continuoush^ satisfactory. 75 cts. each. 



• GRENOBLE. H.T. (C Mallerin. 1931.; Scarlet- 

 crimson. See in color below. The citizens of 

 Grenoble, France, thought enough of this red Rose 

 to ask the originator, Charles Mallerin, to name it 

 for their city. The plant is very vigorous and the 

 blooms come on unusually long stems, making it one 

 of the best garden Roses for cutting. The buds are 

 crimson, but the open flower is brilliant red, almost 

 scarlet, and a bed of Grenoble stands out like a fire. 

 It is fully double and of large size. Easily one of the 

 best reds. Gold Medal, Saverne, 1930; Certificate 

 of Merit, National Horticultural Society of France, 

 1931; Bronze Medal, Portland, 1932. $1 each. 



• AUTUMN 



ROSE PLANTI 



1 



N 



9 3 4 



G Til 



* 

 VI E 



• LADY ALICE STANLEY. H.T. Flesh-pink. 

 One ol the oldest Roses now grown, but it is still one 

 of the best, and is always in demand. Color is ex- 

 quisite flesh-pink, lightened with rich coriJ on the 

 reverse of the petals and a suspicion of salmon in the 

 center of the bloom. 75 cts. each. 



• LADY ASHTOWN. H.T. Pink. Another con- 

 tinuously satisfactory old Rose. The large, long- 

 pointed buds open to brilliant, shining pink blooms 

 with a golden underglow. Borne singly on long 

 stems, they are fine for cutting and last well in the 

 house. 75 cts. each. 



• LEONARD BARRON. H.T. See illustration 

 and description, page 13. 



• LI BURES. H.T. (Pedro Dot, 1929). Multi- 

 colored. Maroon-orange and yellow at first, it 

 changes to purple-crimson, then to old -rose with a 

 yellow suff"usion, the most startling combination of 

 colors ever produced. Rich fragrance, medium 

 growi;h, and very free. A few plants of this with the 

 flowers in diff^erent stages of development are a 

 veritable rainbow, as rarely will tw^o blooms show 

 the same colors at the same time. Gold Medal, 

 Saverne, 1926. 75 cts. each. 



• LUNA. H.T. Ivory-w^hite. Beautiful, long, 

 cream-colored buds open to 4-inch flowers of rich 

 cream with pale saff^ron-yellow tints in the center, 

 changing to ivory-white when fully open. Richly per- 

 fumed. Strong growth. A well-named Rose. $1 ea. 



Select These 7 for a Feast of Fragrance 



When you can depend en exhilarating fragrance 

 in addition to delightful colors and fine flowers for 

 cutting, it adds immeasurably to the value of a Rose. 

 In form, color, perfume, no two of these are alike. 

 Condesa de Sastago, Duchess of Wellington, 

 E. G. Hill, Etoile de Hollande, Mrs. G. A. van 



Rossem, Nuntius Pacelli, 

 Souv. de Mme. C. Chambard. 



The 7 for $5.60, delivered 

 Ask for OFFER F-11 



*Grenoble. One of the most vigorous-growing crimson Roses. $1 each 



Deduct {I 



5'c 



20 <^; 



on 12 or More Roses 

 on 25 or More Roses 



[ 



See E 



e exceptions 

 on Page 2 



] * STAR GUIDE TO GOOD ROSES 



11 



