^ Stat J^oiei 



^^Christopher 

 Stone. H.T. 



(H. Robinson, 1935) 

 Scarlet-crimson. A 

 thrilling Rose in every 

 way from the bud stage 

 until the petals drop. It 

 is unsurpassed for in- 

 tense damask fragrance 

 and never shov/s a trace 

 of blue in the color. 



1934, Gold Medal, 

 N. R. S.; First-class 

 Certificate, N. R. S. 

 Trial-Grounds. 1935, 

 Award of Merit, R. H. 

 S.; Clay Cup (Value 

 $1000), for "The Best 

 New Rose with True 

 Old Rose Scent." 1937, 

 Gold Medal, A. R. S., 

 Portland, Ore. $1.25 

 each.* 



^RadlO. H.T. iP.Doi,^9'i^) Plant Pat. 197 



Radio has all the pep, vigor, hardiness, form, 

 delightful fragrance, and habit of the illustrious Con- 

 desa de Sastago, from which it is a direct offspring. 

 The major color is an appealing soft primuline-yellow 

 with each petal impishly and unevenly striped, and 

 sometimes blotched, with brilliant carmine or at 

 times with China-pink, all delightfully different. $1.25 

 each; 3 for $3.15.'t' (See Offer No. 5, page 5.) 



4 NEWER ROSES $0.85 

 (Value $4.75) 4# 



*Christopher Stone *Brazier, page 3 



*Faience, page 5 *Golden Sastago, page 2 



ASK FOR OFFER 32 





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