*Mme. Henri Guillot. See page 6 



* Eclipse. 



EVERBLOOMING NOVELTIES 



^/^DICKSONS RED. Page 4. ® H.T. (A.Dickson 

 & Sons.) Patent applied for. Scarlet. This is the latest, 

 and considered the best red from the world-famous 

 Dicksons of Ireland, and not "just another" red Rose. 

 The illustration on page 4 shows the perfect form and 

 petalage but does not convey its rich fragrance or tell 

 of its defiance of the hottest summer sun without losing 

 color. Here is an answer to dreams of a perfectly 

 formed, deliciously fragrant red Rose in a vase indoors, 

 for the blooms come singly on erect strong stems and 

 last long when cut. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75.'l' 



-A- DOROTHY JAMES. New 1939. H.T. ^ (The 

 Conard-Pyle Co.) See illustration and description on 

 page 2. $2 each. 



• ETERNAL YOUTH. Page 4. ® H.T. (D. 

 Aicardi, 1937.) Plant Patent 332. Clear pink. The 

 newest and loveliest pink Rose which blooms freely and 

 produces beautifully formed buds with a tint of yellow 

 at the base of each petal. The half-open flowers retain 

 their high center and their rich pink color, sometimes 

 suffused with salmon. They are produced on long 

 cutting stems. First showings in U. S. A. of 

 this remarkable Rose from Italy created 

 enthusiasm. We like its noble quality. $1.50 

 each; 3 for $3.75.'!' 



Vk- ECLIPSE. @ H.T. (J.H.Nicolas.) Plant Patent 

 172. Golden yellow. An entirely new type, with 

 "streamlined" buds which often exceed 2 inches in 

 length, ornamented with narrow, branching sepals 

 which contrast harmoniously with the gold of the petals. 

 Winner Gold Medal Awards in Paris, Rome, and U. S. A. 

 No question about the quality of Eclipse in flower, 

 floriferousness, and plant habit. It is most prolific, the 

 beautiful, long, "streamlined" buds coming in quanti- 

 ties on rigid, upright stems on a beautiful plant with 

 disease-resistant foliage. We are completely enamored 

 with Eclipse and recommend it highly. $1.25 each; 

 3 for $3.15.'l' ^^ 



-A- GOLDEN SASTAGO. Page 4. i£) H.T. (P. Dot, 

 1938.) Buttercup-yellow. This vigorous-growing, free- 

 blooming sport of Condesa de Sastago retains all the 

 good qualities of the parent and is different only in 

 color, which is glowing buttercup-yellow. The early 

 flowers are tinted with apricot which disappears later 

 in the season, leaving the rich yellow, deliciously fra- 

 grant blooms in a setting of splendid dark foliage. $1.25 



each.* 



"HOW TO GROW 

 ROSES" 



18th Edition entirely revised 

 By 

 J. Horace McFarland, L.H.D., 

 and Robert Pyle 



192 pages; cloth bound 

 32 pages in natural colors 



That "two heads are better than 

 one" has been amply proved by this 

 book, for the authors combined their 

 knowledge, acquired by several decades 

 of practical Rose-growing, and by 

 interesting, thrilling text and over 50 

 pen-and-ink sketches tell and show 

 how to plant, prune, spray, tie, cut and 

 other necessary little things to do to 

 insure Rose success. "How to Grow 

 Roses" provides both pleasure and 

 profit for everyone who loves Roses. 



Price, $1.10, postpaid (formerly $2) 



or, with a $10 order, only 60 cts., 



postpaid 



V 



*See Quantity Prices, page 3 

 ^No further discount 



GOOD ROSES 

 Fall 1939 





*Ramon Bach. See page 7 (s^ 



