E VERBLOOMING 

 STAR ROSES 



• ANGELE PERNET. H.T. Orange. Beautiful, 

 iragraiU Angele Fernet is a connoisseur's Rose. 

 There are not many of the enchanting, brownish 

 orange blooms but each one is a gem hiden with 

 perfume. The phint has shiny holly-hke foHage, 

 another virtue. Like all higli-eoK)rc'cl Roses, it will 

 do much better if partly shaded. 75 cts. each. 



• ARIEL. ILT. Orange-flame. A large flower of 

 orange-fhime and yellow wliich has held its own 

 tor several years. The plants are vigorous and 

 healthy and produce a hirge number of attractive 

 flowers. It is very fragrant. 75 cts. each. 



• AUTUMN. H.T. See opposite page. 



• BARBARA ROBINSON. ILT. White. 

 Lovely buds opening to 3-inch flowers of creamy 

 white. It has 40 to 50 petals and is fragrant. Very 

 free blooming. Low growing but extra good. 

 $1 each. 



• BETTY UPRICHARD. H.T. Carmine and 

 salmon. See illustration. Carmine buds open to 

 good-sized blooms of salmon, suffused with orange 

 on the inside, and with coppery carmine on the out- 

 side of the petals. The petals have great substance 

 and the flowers last long without fading. Spicy 

 fragrance. This Rose recommends itself to those 

 who enjoy soft shades. One of the standard varieties 

 which succeed most everywhere. Vigorous plants of 

 Radiance type with healthy foliage. 75 cts. each. 



• BLOOMFIELD FLAME. H.T. Flame-color. 

 Striking, flame-colored flowers of 20 to 25 petals are 

 freely produced on an extra-tail plant. Its burning 

 buds are very effective, showing above their lower 

 growing neighbors. 75 cts. each. 



• CECILE WALTER. H.T.^ Coppery orange. 

 Very long buds open to semi-double blooms of 

 coppery orange, flushed with yellow and pink, some- 

 what like Los Angeles. Winner of the Gold Medal 

 at Saverne, 1928. Certificate of Merit, Portland, 

 1932. $1 each. 



* 



R 



AUTUMN 



OSE PLANTI 



1 



N 



9 



G 



3 



T 



4 * 



I M E 



*Betty Uprichard 

 75 cts. each 



0h 



*Charles P. Kilham. 75 cts. each 



D^rJi i^A- i 15% on 12 or More Roses 

 eaUCT ( 20% on 25 or More Roses 



• CHARLES K. DOUGLAS. H.T. Scarlet- 

 crimson. A red Rose we all want. Lustrous scarlet- 

 crimson flowers, 4 inches in diameter, gracefully 

 loose in form are freely produced on big, bushy 

 plants which are easy to grow. It has 25 to 30 petals, 

 the center ones occasionally showing a white line, 

 and is slightly fragrant. 75 cts. each. 



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

 orange. See illustration. One of the best garden 

 Roses in existence. While the plants are only average 

 in height, they produce perfect flowers on long cut- 

 ting stems. The long-pointed buds open to fully 

 double, finely formed flowers of coral-red with an 

 orange base, a color combination which causes this 

 Rose to stand out even when among newer higher 

 colored varieties. Slightly fragrant. Healthy, free 

 blooming, and so thoroughly dependable that it 

 should be in every garden. 75 cts. each. 



• COUNTESS VANDAL. H.T. Plant Patent 

 No. 38. An upright-growing, vigorous Rose with 

 rich-colored, attractive, disease-resistant foliage. 

 The perfuined, perfectly formed blooms, which come 

 from long, tapering buds, are a blending of copper, 

 salmon, and gold in color, and they are produced 

 almost continuously on long, erect, rigid stems. 

 $1 each ; 6 for $5. No further discount on this patented Rose. 



'•CUBA. H.T, Scarlet. A big semi-double flower 

 of vermilion-scarlet suffused with orange. Strong, 

 bushy plants. 75 cts. each. 



• DAINTY BESS. H.T. Rose-pink. Large, single 

 blooms, 3 to 4 inches across, come in clusters. The 

 edges of the petals are so ruffled that the open flower 

 appears more square than round. Their soft rose- 

 pink color is enhanced by the large cluster of sta- 

 mens on wine-red filaments. One of the daintiest 

 Roses grown and unexcelled for table decoration. 

 75 cts. each. 



P"„„^Pa?.'ri •star guide to good roses 



