Dreer's Roses 



for the Garden 



Strong, Budded, 2-year-old, Field-grown Plants 



Dormant Roses 

 Ordered before March 15 



we shall be pleased to hold dormant 

 for our customers for delivery prior 

 to April 15. Up to a dozen dormant 

 Roses will be sent by Parcel Post if 

 you add to your remittance 10% 

 (15% west of the Mississippi) of the 

 price quoted to cover postage and 

 special packing. Minimum charge 

 10 cents. 



Dreer's Roses have a world-wide reputation. While 

 our old customers are well acquainted with their 

 excellent quality, we wish to direct the attention of 

 those who never planted Dreer's Roses to the fact 

 that our special treatment of the plants during the 

 winter time is a most important factor that insures 

 success. Remember please that orders for dormant 

 Roses must be received by us not later than March 

 15 but shipment may be deferred until April 15. 

 Orders received after March 15 will be supplied at 

 the potted plant prices as printed. 



After March 15 

 Potted Rose Prices Prevail 



as printed under each variety. Not 

 more than two potted Roses can be 

 sent by mail on account of their 

 weight. Add 10% (15% west of the 

 Mississippi) of their value to cover 

 postage and special packing. Mini- 

 mum charge 10 cents. Quantities of 

 three or more potted Roses are sent 

 by express, purchaser paying trans- 

 portation charges. 



Novelties and Varieties 

 of Recent Introduction 



Everblooming Hybrid-Tea Varieties and Other Types 



The price quoted for Novelties and Specialties is the same whether potted or dormant plants are ordered. 



Crimson Glory (Kordes, 1934). Plant Patent No. 105. Well- 

 branched compact bushes of good symmetry laden with magnifi- 

 cent large um-shaped buds which open to flowers of an intense 

 deep and vivid crimson shaded with deep red and mellowed by a 

 velvety nap. 1934, Silver Medal, International Flower Show, 

 New York; Certificate of Merit, German Trial Grounds; 

 1936, Gold Medal, A. R. S.; 1937, Gold Medal, Hartford. 

 Sl.OO each; SIO.OO per doz. 



Alice Harding 



Alice Harding (Mallerin, 1937). Plant Patent No. 202. A real 

 yellow exhibition Rose with wonderful garden qualities. The 

 large buds are golden yellow flaked with carmine and open into 

 fragrant, pure golden blooms SI. 50 each; S15.00 per doz. 



Better Times (Jos. H. Hill Co., 1934). Plant Patent No. 23. 

 Beautiful long crimson buds opening into large, double, brilliant 

 cerise-red flowers with a delicate fragrance. Has exceptionally 

 long stems. Blooms most profusely. Sl.OO each; SIO.OO per doz. 



Carrie Jacobs Bond (Howard & Smith, 1934). Plant Patent 

 No. 158. A magnificent Rose with large, double blooms of an 

 entrancing rich deep rose enhanced by a luminous coral sheen. 

 Moderately fragrant. $1.00 each; SIO.OO per doz. 



Christopher Stone (H. Robinson, 1935). Large semi-double 

 vivid scarlet flowers overlaid with velvety crimson. Has a 

 delicious old-Rose scent. Of vigorous, upright growth with 

 bright green foliage. $1.25 each; $12. SO per doz. 



Countess Vandal (M. Leenders, 1932). Plant Patent No. 38. 

 Orange-copper buds opening into large, double, fragrant blooms 

 of brilliant pink with a beautiful salmon glow. Winner of the 

 Toronto Rose Society Gold Medal. Sl.OO each; SIO.OO per doz. 



Dicksons Centennial 



Dicksons Centennial (Alex. Dickson & Sons, 1937). Plant 

 Patent No. 223. A new Rose of sublime beauty. The deep 

 glowing crimson blooms with red shadings have an exquisite 

 charm that cannot be portrayed in mere words or picture. The 

 glorious well-formed flowers have a lovely fragrance and they 

 are carried on fine long stems. SlOO each; SIO.OO i>er doz. 



Eclipse (J. H. Nicolas, 1936). Plant Patent No. 172. A plant of 

 good strong habit producing long streamlined buds of rich gold 

 without shading. The semi-double flowers are produced very 

 freely. Received several International prizes in Rome and Paris. 

 $1.25 each; S12..S0 per doz. 



98 



The propagation of Patented Roses is protected by the U. S. Patent Laws 



