Potted Roses 



Of Recent Introduction 



Prepared in Pots for Outdoor Planting 



Feu Pernet-Ducher 



Mallerin, 1934. U. S. Plant Patent No. 103. An ex- 

 ceptional Rose with creamy orange buds heavily marked 

 with carmine. Slowly opens into shapely blooms of a 

 pure deep yellow with lighter edges which are flushed 

 with pink. A most lovely Rose with rich fruity 

 fragrance. Grows into tall, bushy, free-flowering plants. 

 85c each; $8.50 per doz.; $70.00 per 100. 



Glowing Carmine 



Howard & Smith, 1936. The name describes this 

 beautiful new Rose perfectly. It is a strong grower 

 with shapely buds and of a splendid color with good 

 lasting qualities. One of the outstanding new Roses 

 in our trial grounds. $70.00 per 100. 





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Glowing Sunset 



Glowing Sunset (Wilhelm Breder) 



Kordes, 1934. U. S. Plant Patent No. 104. A glorious 

 new Rose with long, pointed buds opening to full, 

 double flowers of a most artistic form with the inner 

 petals lengthened and twisted as in a choice Cactus 

 Dahlia. The color is a lovely combination of orange, 

 yellow, and rose-pink blending into a vivid light apri- 

 cot-orange. The alluringly fragrant flowers keep in 

 water for several days. $80.00 per 100. 



Hinrich Gaede 



Kordes, 1931. Long, pointed, shapely buds of Nas- 

 turtium red. Large, double, high-centered blooms of a 

 rich luminous vermilion shaded golden yellow — a color 

 combination such as found' in high-colored modern Zin- 

 nias. Has a rich fruity fragrance and is a free and 

 continuous bloomer. Unlike any other Rose in com- 

 merce. $70.00 per 100. 



Little Beauty 



Howard & Smith, 1935. U. S. Plant Patent No. 149. 

 The herald of an entirely new race of everblooming 

 Roses. Splendid for garden display because it combines 

 mass color effect with quantity of blooms borne 

 throughout the season. The color of the formally ar- 

 ranged blooms is a brilliant cerise of wonderful purity. 

 As the flowers pass their prime they assume a pleasing 

 soft deep pink of a warmth that is distinctly attractive. 

 An enchanting variety. $70.00 per 100. 



McGredy's Triumph 



McGredy & Son, 1934. U. S. Plant Patent No. 190. 

 A delicately scented Rose with very large, full petaled, 

 perfectly formed flowers of a glistening cerise color 

 overcast with orange. $1.25 each; $12.50 per doz. ■ 

 $100.00 per 100. 



Mme. Cochet-Cochet 



Mallerin, 1934. U. S. Plant Patent No. 129. Attrac- 

 tive coral-red buds and showy large semi-double flowers 

 of a beautiful coppery rose-pink tinted with coral. The 

 blooms are slightly fragrant. Makes a very vigorous, 

 upright plant and blooms abundantly. Gold Medal, 

 International Contest, Bagatelle, 1932. 85c each; $8.50 

 per doz.; $70.00 per 100. 



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Mme. Josepli l-'erraiid 



Mme. Joseph Perraud 



Gaujard, 1934. A real beauty of an enchanting Nas- . 

 turtium buff straying to a charming shade of shell pink. 

 It is the nearest approach to pure buff. Was awarded 

 the Bagatelle Gold Medal 1934 and chosen as the "Most 

 Beautiful Rose" at Lyon, France. $100.00 per 100. 



Orange Triumph 



Kordes, 1937. A real outstanding novelty. The fore- 

 runner of a new race. The scarlet-orange flowers are 

 produced in enormous clusters, entirely covering the 

 shiny green foliage during the whole season. The indi- 

 vidual flowers are well formed, of good size, and fully 

 double. $70.00 per 100. 



Pink Charm — Bright Pink Aachen 



Kordes, 1935. A good companion to the well-known 

 Gruss an Aachen Rose and of the same habit of growth. 

 The full double flowers are deep pink in color. An ideal 

 plant for mass effect in the garden. $70.00 per 100. 



A small section of the beautiful Dreer Rose 

 Garden at Riverton, N. J. You will find a visit 

 to this garden Inspirational and very interesting. 



Where the prices are given "pep 100" only, tbese will apply to any number of plants 



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