SPRING, 1937 



•Catalonia. 



$1.25 each' 



• CATALONIA. H.T. See illustration. (P. Dot, 

 1933.) Vermilion. A new color in Roses. The buds 

 are deep rich carmine stained with orange and open 

 to a 50-petaIed flower of velvety orange-scarlet, 

 vermilion, cochineal-red, or something like that; 

 anyway, the color is the most vivid we have ever 

 seen in a Rose. Rich fragrance. $1.25 each.* 



Gold Medal, Barcelona, 1931; First Class Certificate, 

 N. R. S. English Trial-Grounds, 1931. 



• CARRIE JACOBS BOND. H.T. (Howard & 

 Smith, 1935.) Plant Patent 158. Deep rose. A 

 magnificent, full-petaled flower of deep rose color, 

 enhanced with a coral sheen. The form is ideal and 

 the great blooms come singly on stiff, upright canes. 

 $1.25 each; 3 for $3.15. 



Ho further discount on this patented Rose 



• CARILLON. H.T. (J. H. Nicolas, 1935.) Plant 

 Patent 136. Coral and orange. A bedding Rose of 

 great activity. Its long-pointed buds are orange- 

 scarlet, contrasting pleasingly with the green sepals. 

 The half-open bloom is a deep coral, overcast with 

 orange, and the full bloom is large (4 inches in 

 diameter), the inner petals being irregular but 

 artistically arranged. $1.25 each; 3 for $3.15. 



?\[o further discount on this patented Rose 

 Gold Medal Award, American Rose Society, 1936 



• DUQUESA DE PENARANDA. H.T. See illus- 

 tration. (P. Dot, 1931.) Copper-apricot. This glori- 

 ous Rose produces two distinct types of flowers: 

 During the summer the pointed buds are a blend of 

 apricot-orange and dark pink, opening to splendid 

 blooms of coppery apricot. In the autumn great 

 brownish buds open slowly to finely formed flowers 

 of a luscious cinnamon-peach color, truly enchanting 

 to visitors to our test-gardens who delight in the 

 new art shades. It is sweetly perfumed. 30 petals. 

 $1.25 each.* 



Gold Medal of the King, Barcelona, 1929, for the most out- 

 standing, continuous-blooming new Rose in the gardens of the 

 late king; Award of Merit, Ontario Test-Garden, 1933; Gold 

 Medal, Portland Test-Garden, 1934. 



* QUANTITY DISCOUNTS 



rN^-J,, _i ( 15% on 12or More Roses [See Exceptions'] 

 U e CI UC 1120% on 25 or More Roses L on Page 2 J 



• CHRISTOPHER STONE. H.T. (H.Robinson, 

 1935.) Scarlet-crimson. This Rose is simply alive 

 with vivid scarlet, marked crimson shades, the 

 petals glowing with a velvety sheen. Deliciously 

 scented. Its popularity is mounting. $1.50 each.* 



Gold Medal, N. R. S., 1934; First Class Certificate, 

 N.R.S. Trial-Grounds, 1934; Award of Merit, R H. S., 

 1935; Clay Cup (value $1000), 1935, for "The Best New 

 Rose with True Old Rose Scent." 



• DICKSONS CENTENNIAL. H.T. Plant Patent 

 applied for. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1936.) Crimson. 

 Long-pointed buds which develop into large blooms 

 with huge, loosely arranged petals. The fully de- 

 veloped flowers are deep crimson with the inner 

 petals a glowing strawberry-red. $2 each; 3 for $5. 



Ho further discount on this Rose 



• GLOWING CARMINE. H.T. (Howard & 

 Smith, 1936.) Carmine. The name describes the 

 color of this handsome Rose. It is a strong grower, 

 blooms freely, and can be used as a dark pink. 

 $1 each. * 



• GLOWING SUNSET (Wilhelm Breder). H.T. 



(W. Kordes Sons, 1934.) Plant Patent 104. Yellow 

 and pink. The color is an indescribable combination 

 of orange-yellow and rose-pink. When cut, the 

 blooms keep in perfect condition for several days. 

 They have an alluring fragrance. $1.25 each; 

 3 for $3.15. 



Hp further discount on this patented Rose 



5 Recent Patented Roses $EJ. 8 5 

 (Value $7) ** _ 



Page 



•Eclipse. Pat. No. 172. Golden yellow 3 



•Carrie Jacobs Bond. Pat. No. 158. Deep rose. 5 



•Gloaming. Pat. No. 137. Fawn-orange 6 



•Luis Brinas. Pat. No. 102. Orange-copper. . . 6 

 •Radiant Beauty. Pat. No. 97. Red 6 



ASK FOR OFFER 5 



• 

 Duquesa de 

 Penaranda. 

 $1.25 each* 



