Carrie Jacobs Bond 



Carrie Jacobs Bond 



The Most Outstanding Rose of the Decade 



Howard & Smith, 1935. Patent Pen<liiig. A magnificent new 

 Rose named in honor of the author of "The End of a Perfect Day." 

 Of aristocratic growth with large, double blooms of ideal form 

 carried singly on long, upright stems. The color is an enchanting 

 rich deep rose enhanced by a luminous coral sheen. Moderately 

 fragrant and good at all seasons. We feel confident that it will be 

 the most popular Rose of the years to come. SI. 50 each; S15.00 

 per doz. 



Countess Vandal 



U. S. Plant Patent No. 38. A vigorous Rose with long, pointed, 

 copper-orange buds and large, double, high-centered, sweet-scented 

 flowers. The color is brilliant pink with a beautiful salmon glow. 

 Long stemmed. A Gold Medal Winner. SI. 00 each; SIO.OO per doz. 



Beautiful NEW ROSES 



Feu Pernet Ducher 



Mallerin, 1934. U. S. Plant Patent No. 103. An e.xceptional 

 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. 

 Si. 50 each; S15,00 per doz. 



Fluflfy Ruffles 



Howard & Smith, 193S. An exquisite new duplex Rose that 

 keeps the garden overflowing w'ith flowers all summer long. The 

 continuous display is further enhanced by the fact that the blooms 

 last a remarkably long time. A picture of loveliness and grace 

 with its soft silvery pink petals backed by a deep rose tone on the 

 reverse. Its beauty is heightened by the gracefully waved and 

 broadly fringed petal edges. There arc 6 to 10 dainty large l)looms 

 to a stem. Marvelous in the garden and exceptionally line for 

 cutting. 75c each; S8. 00 per doz. 



Gipsy Lass 



Alex. Dickson & Sons, 1932. A splendid novelty among the rich 

 crimson Roses with exquisitely formed, rich scarlet-crimson flowers 

 with maroon shadings. A strong, vigorous grower. Splendid for 

 cutting. 85c each: S9. 00 per doz. 



^ 



Crimson Glory 



Kordes, 1934. U. S. Plant Patent No. 105. A truly glorious 

 Rose w-ith large, urn-shaped buds opening into well-formed flowers 

 of an intense deep and vivid crimson with a beautiful soft velvety 

 nap. Forms sturdy, symmetrical plants well covered with showy 

 blooms. It is bound to become one of our most popular garden 

 Roses. Awarded Silver Medal, International Flower Show, 1934. 

 SI. 25 each; S12.50 per doz. 



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 avivid light apricot- 

 orange. The alluringly fragrant flowers keep in water fur several 

 days. SI. 50 each; S15.00 per doz. 



Hinrich Gaede 



Kordes, 1931. Long, pointed, shapely buds of Nasturtium red. 

 Large, double, high-centered blooms of a rich luminous vermilion 

 shaded golden yellow — ft color combination such as found in 

 high-colored modern Zinnias. Has a rich fruity fragrance and 

 is a free and continuous bloomer. Unlike any other Rose in 

 commerce. SI. 50 each; S15.00 per doz. 



Katherine Pechtold 



Verschuren-Pechtold, 1933. Colorful, pointed buds of old 

 gold and bronzy orange opening into moderately full blooms of a 

 bright copper-orange with a glint of gold and a flush of rose. 

 Delicately scented. 85c each; S9.00 per doz. 



39 



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



