Roses by Mail 



If Roses are wanted by mail 

 please add to your remittance 

 10% (iS% west of the Missis- 

 sippi) of the catalog price to cover 

 postage atid special packing. 

 Minimum charge lo cents. 



DREER'S GARDEN ROSES 



for Fall Planting 



Crimson Glory 



Many gardeners prefer planting their Roses in the fall because of the extra-fine results they 

 achieve. This method gives the plants a chance to start into growth early in the season before 

 the ground could be prepared for planting. For full cultural directions wTite for our free leaflet 

 on Roses. We are now booking orders for strong 2-year-old field-grown dormant 

 plants of the varieties listed on these pages. Delivery will be made as soon as the plants 

 are properly ripened, usually In late October and early November. 



Novelties and Varieties 

 of Recent Introduction 



only 

 ' J $1.00 

 each 



A^ 



Crimson Glory re- 

 ceived the highest 

 number of votes in 

 a recent Nation- 

 wide PoU of "The 

 Ten Best Roses" 

 introduced in the 

 years 1931-1940. 



Mme. Joseph Perraud — exquisite In form and color 



18-914 Six Gold Medal Roses 



This assortment contains one plant each of Crimson 

 Glory. Glowing Sunset, Mme. Joseph Perraud, Pink 

 Dawn, Poinsettia, and R. M. S. Queen Mary— a galaxy 

 of outstanding beauty. 



Purchased separately these six represent a ( p AA 

 value of $6.00, offered at the special price of ^*«"w 



Everblooming Hybrid-Tea 



18-011 Better Times Qos. H. Hill Co., 1934). Plant Patent 

 No. 23. Long crimson buds and fragrant large brilliant cerise- 

 red flowers. $1.00 each; $10.00 per doz. 



18-027 Countess Vandal (M. Leenders, 1932). Plant Patent 

 No. 38. Orange-copper buds opening into fragrant brilliant 

 pink blooms with salmon glow. Winner of the Toronto Rose 

 Society Gold Medal. $1.00 each; $10.00 per doz. 



18-028 Crimson Glory (Kordes, 1934). Plant Patent No. 105. 

 Of vigorous growth with superb blooms of deep crimson mel- 

 lowed by a soft velvety nap. The shapely blooms retain their 

 rich clear color until the very end. Delightfully fragrant. $1.00 

 each; $10.00 per doz. 



18-050 Eclipse Q. H. Nicolas, 1936). Plant Patent No. 172. 

 Streamlined buds of rich gold without shadings. The semi- 

 double flowers are produced very freely. A consistent prize 

 winner. $1.00 each; $10.00 per doz. 



18-073 Glowing Sunset (Kordes, 1934). Plant Patent No. 

 104. A magnificent variety combining orange and yellow with 

 warm tones of sose-pink. Alluringly fragrant. $1.00 each; 

 $10.00 per doz. 



18-168 Mrs. Oliver Ames (H. A. Verschuren, 1941). Patent 

 Pending. The most fragrant of all yellow Roses. Of strong, 

 upright growth producing nicely formed flowers of a mellow 

 chrome yellow color with a sDvery sheen at the tips of the petals. 

 $1.00 each; $10.00 per doz. 



18-156 Mme. Joseph Perraud (Gaujard, 1934). A Rose of 

 sublime beauty. Long, slender, pointed. Nasturtium orange 

 buds which open to sweetly fragrant flowers of a charming 

 Nasturtium buS straying to a lovely shade of shell pink. The 

 petal edges are almost pure buff lightened a»^ A A a9«>|« 

 with pink at the margins. £10.00 per doz. ^ I ■WW VaCII 



Glonins Sunset 



26 



Donnant Roses are ready for delivery in late October and early November 



