-A-IVIIVIE. EMILE DALOZ. H.T. Satiny pink. In 

 these days when most of tlie new Roses are of some 

 brilliant color, or striking combination of gay colors, it 

 is refreshing to find a true self-color. This great big, 

 loose flower looks more like a peony than a Rose. The 

 flowers are 43^ to 5 inches in diameter, with 30 to 40 

 petals, and are clean satiny pink. Delightful fragrance. 

 $1 each.* 1932, Winner of the Gold Medal, Savcrne. 



i^MIVIE. JULES BOUCHE. H.T. White. Nicely 

 formed white buds show a slight blush in the center 

 as the bloom opens. Fragrant. An old but popular 

 variety. 30 petals. 75 cts. each.* 



-A-MRS. G. A. VAN ROSSEM. H.T. See illustration. 

 Red-orange. A spectacular Rose which shows best in 

 the half-open bud stage when it is of the deepest red- 

 orange, almost brownish, with deeply impressed ma- 

 roon veins. Toward the end the color tones to old-rose. 

 The rich coloring with the unusually heavy veining 

 makes this one of the most interesting Roses we grow. 

 It is strongly and deliciously perfumed. 75 CtS. each.* 



• IVIIVIE. PIERRE KOECHLIN. H.T. Salmon. Buds 

 are ovoid and of a peculiar shade of pale yellowish 

 salmon. The expanding flowers are perfectly imbricated 

 and develop into a slightly cupped bloom of soft satiny 

 salmon-pink, a wonderfully pleasing shade. It has the 

 delightful Centifolia fragrance. $1 each.* 



1932, Gold Medal, Saverne. 



-A-MIVIE. VISSEAUX. H.T. Rose-orange. This is in 

 the "interesting color" class. Long-shaped copper buds, 

 flushed pink at the tips, open to 30-petaled flowers of 

 cactus form, with a heart of deep apricot which shades 

 to buff at the edges of the petals. A really novel Rose. 

 $1 each.* 1935, Gold Medal, Lyons. 



^MARGARET McGREDY. H.T. See page 14. 



V^MISS ROWENA THOM. H.T. See page 13. 



• MRS. AARON WARD. H.T. Yellow. An old 

 Rose which is always in demand. Buff buds open 

 to fully double flowers of yellow and pink. The 

 plants are dwarf and are very free with their lovely 

 blooms. Fine to cut and an ideal boutonniere Rose. 

 75 cts. each.* 



-A-IVIRS. CHARLES BELL. H.T. Shell-pink Radi- 

 ance. This Rose matches the famous Radiance in type 

 of flower, strong growth, and freedom of bloom. The 

 only difference is in color which is shell-pink, without 

 shading. This exquisite shade has never been matched 

 in any of the new Roses. Delicious true Rose fragrance. 

 25 to 30 petals. 75 cts. each.* 



V^MRS. E. P. THOM. H.T. Yellow. The buds are 

 long-pointed and open to well-formed blooms of clear 

 yellow without any carmine markings such as most 

 yellow Roses have. Experienced rosarians consider 

 this Rose as among the best of the clear yellow ever- 

 blooming varieties, both for bedding and for cut-flowers, 

 as the blooms come erect on firm, straight stems. The 

 center of each open, fragrant bloom is furnished with a 

 mass of brownish gold anthers. A really lovely Rose 

 in every way. 75 Cts. each.* 



-A-MRS. SAM McGREDY. H.T. See illustration. 

 Scarlet-orange. A beautiful new Rose, good enough 

 for the McGredys to name for the present head of the 

 family. It is already one of the most popular Roses in 

 England. Coppery scarlet-orange flowers, flushed dull 

 red and of fine form, make this a Rose to rave about. 

 It is double, with 30 to 40 petals, and richly fragrant. 

 Bushy plants with red canes, red thorns, and beautiful 

 reddish bronze foliage. Both plant and flower are very 

 distinctive. $1 each.* 



If you wish, you can order now at Fall prices 

 for Spring Delivery 



^QliANTITY DISCOUNTS 



D^^ _|, ,^i f 15% on 12 or More Roses fSee Exceptions! 

 e a U CT I 20% on 25 or More Roses L on Page 3 J 



*Mrs. G. A. van Rossem. 75 cts. each* 



• MRS. HENRY 

 MORSE. H.T. See 



illustration. Two-tone 

 pink. The buds are 

 perfect in form, long, 

 very artistically 

 formed, of a rich car- 

 mine-pink, and open to 

 a high-pointed, two- 

 toned, pink flower of 

 great beauty. The out- 

 side of the petals is a 

 clean, lustrous "pink," 

 while the inside is pink- 

 ish flesh with a lovely 

 sheen. It has 30 petals 

 and a fine Tea fra- 

 grance. A perfect Rose 

 to grow for exhibition. 

 75 cts. each.* 



*Mrs. Henry Morse. 75c. ea.* 



*Mrs. Sam McGredy. $1 each^ 



15 



