-/"■"'" 



•LENI NEUSS. H.T. Pink. One of the longest buds 

 in existence, deep pink with an orange flush to the base, 

 opens to mammoth, loose flowers of Radiance color 

 — deep pink outside and pale pink inside. 25 petals. 

 Cinnamon scent. $1.25 each.* 



*LUNA. H.T. Ivory-white. Beautiful, long, cream- 

 colored buds open to 4-inch flowers of rich cream with 

 pale saffron-yellow tints in the center, changing to 

 ivory-white when fully open. Richly perfumed. Strong 

 growth and free flowering. A well-named Rose. Sleach.* 



• IVIME. ALBERT BARBIER. H.T. Tawny yellow. 

 This Rose was introduced as an H.P., but as it is like an 

 H.T. in both growth and its 

 continuous blooming, we are 

 listing it as an H.T. Exquisite 

 tints of fawn-yellow and 

 white, with just a suggestion |jj 

 of pink giving the blooms a Jjjj 

 pearly look. A beautiful Rose. JjJ 

 The plant is stiffly upright and 

 very thorny. 75 cts. each.* 



• MARGARET IMcGRED Y. 



H.T. Orange-scarlet. One of 

 the most satisfactory garden 

 Roses in existence. The 

 strong, bushy plants bloom 

 continuously. Healthy, at- 

 tractive foliage. Large, ovoid 

 buds open to fully double 

 blooms of large size, scarlet 

 overlaid with orange — a beau- 

 tiful shade which changes 

 with age to carmine-rose. The 

 40-petaIed flowers come on strong 

 stems. Pleasing fragrance. 75 cts. 

 each.* 



•MME. BUTTERFLY. H.T. 

 Pink and gold. A steady bloomer, 

 with beautifully modeled flowers 

 of tender pink, salmon, cream 

 and gold. Highly scented and 

 long lasting. During hot, dry 

 weather the blooms open too 

 quickly, but in the fall the flow- 

 ers, on strong, sturdy stems, are 

 simply superb. A favorite florists' 

 Rose as well as a fine garden 

 variety. 75 cts. each.* 



^ 



*Mrs. G. A. van 



P 



1 



Order 12339-35 May 31, 193;. 



This is to notify you that I am the 

 winner of the Sweepstake Rose Prize in 

 the Wicomico Woman's Club Flower 

 Show which was held last week. As a 

 matter of fact, the prize was won on your 

 own Roses, and they were highly praised. 

 — Mrs. W. J. D., Jr., Salisbury, Md. 



FIVE SU 



As shown in 

 pages, each 

 blooming qi 

 leader in its 1 

 Grenoble, IV 

 Mrs. G. A. va; 

 S. du Pont, a 



5 The abov< 

 Delivei 



ASK FC 



*Miss Rowena Thom. 75 cts. each 



*M|"SS Rowena Thom. H.T. (Rose-pink) 



See illustration 



One of the strongest growers among the Hybrid Teas, 

 it produces quantities of finely formed, dehciously fra- 

 grant, rose-pink blooms 5 to 6 inches in diameter. The 

 color is not dull, as there is a yellow base to the 

 petals which lights up the whole flower. If the 

 plants are well fed and watered, every bloom will 

 be an exhibition one. 30 petals. 75 cts. each.* 



*Grenoblc. H.T. 



(Glowing scarlet-crimson) 



See illustration 



The citizens of Grenoble, 

 France, thought enough of this 

 red Rose to ask the originator, 

 Charles Mallerin, to name it for 

 their city. The plant is very vigor- 

 ous and the blooms come on 

 unusually long stems, making it 

 one of the best garden Roses for 

 cutting. The buds are crimson 

 but the open flower is brilliant red, 

 almost scarlet, and a bed of 

 Grenoble stands out like a fire. It 

 is fully double and of large size. 

 Easily one of the best reds. Gold 

 Medal, Saverne, 1930; Certificate 

 of Merit, National Horticultural 

 Society of France, 1931; Bronze 

 Medal, Portland, 1932. $1 each.* 



■/rGrenoble. $1 each 



* 



FOR QUAN 



12 



