*EDITH NELLIE PERKINS. H.T. See illustration. 
Salmon-pink. This is one of the finest Roses of this 
color we have ever grown. It is one of the first to bloom, 
the flowers are perfect in form, enchantingly beautiful 
in coloring, and they are generously pro- 
duced on strong, healthy plants. Long; 
pointed buds of cream, orange, and rosy 
carmine open to high-cente red, pale 
salmon flowers, heavily overspread with 
gold on the inside of the petals, while the 
reverse Is rosy carmine with the cold ex- 
tending half-way up on the carmine. For 
beauty and greater abundance of bloom, 
some prefer Edith Nellie Perkins above 
the highly prized and higher priced Countess 
Vandal. It is so beautiful that we almost forgot to 
say that it 1s also fragrant. 75 cts. each.* 
*LUNA, H.T. Moonlight-yellow. In the lighter 
shades this Rose holds a foremost place for 
its perfection of form, healthy foliage, and 
fine, upright growth. It makes an unsur- 
passed, deliciously fragrant cut-flower. The 
long, delicate yellow buds open to a large 
bloom of moonlight-yellow which ages to soft 
cream-white, and the petals hold their shape 
for days. Few Roses are more perfect i 
form, upright in growth, and have healthier 
foliage or more delightful fragrance. Grow Luna 
for a prize-winner at your flower show. $1 each.* 
*LADY ASHTOWN. 
H.T. See illustra- 
tion. Pink. Another 
continuously — satis- 
factory old _ Rose. 
The large,  long- 
pomted buds open 
to perfect carmine- 
pink blooms with a 
golden _—_underglow. 
Borne singly on long 
stems, they are fine 
for cutting and last 
well in the house. 
For over 30 years 
Lady Ashtown has 
been unsurpassed in 
its class and color, 
for both bedding and 
cutting. 75 cts. ea.* 
*LITTLE BEAUTY. H.T. Plant Patent No. 149. 
Deep pik. A new type Rose for garden decoration, 
combining a mass color effect with quantities of blooms 
borne in a continuous succession throughout the season. 
$1 each.* 
*MME. ALBERT BARBIER. H.T. Tawny yel- 
low. Exquisite tints of fawn-yellow and white, with 
just a suggestion of pink, give the blooms a pearly 
look. A beautiful full-petaled Rose. The plant is 
stiffly upright, very thorny and produces abundant- 
ly throughout the entire season. The beautiful | 
blooms will last for several days. 75 cts. each.* {| 
*MME. BUTTERFLY. H.T. See page 14. 

*Lady Ashtown. 75 cts. each* 
Don’t overlook the Special Collections on 

pages 4, 7, 12, 14, and 17 
*MRS. SAM McGREDY. H.T. See illustration. 
Scarlet-orange. A beautiful new Rose, good enough for 
the McGredys to name for 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.* 
“QUANTITY DISCOUNTS 
Deduct { 15% on 12 or More Roses [ 
See Exceptions 
20% on 25 or More Roses | 
on Page 2 



11 
> 


«Edith . Nellie Perkins. 75 cts. each* 
*MME. EMILE DALOZ. H.T. Satiny pink. In 
these days when most of the new Roses are of some 
brilliant color, or striking combination of gay colors, 
it is refreshing to find among the novelties a true self-. 
color. This great big, loose flower looks more like a 
peony than a Rose. The flowers are 41% to 5 inches in 
diameter, with 30 to 40 petals, and are clean satiny 
pink. Delightful fragrance. This aristocrat, with its 
rich bronze foliage, has been greatly admired by 
visitors to our Roadside Rose-Garden on account of Its 
enchanting color. Winner of the Gold Medal, Saverne, 
1932. $1 each.* 
? sai 
fe 
Ra a 
. 
ee 
ee 

* Mrs. Sam! McGredy. $1 each* 
