NEW JERSEY. The Roses that I got from you last spring have grown and bloomed 

 u'onderful. My friends who have flower gardens think my Roses are wonders. Yours truly, 

 Edward Bell, September 19, 1930. 



New Rose "Gaiety" 



Gaiety 



Illustrated on Front Cover 



Hybrid Tea. One of the fancy colored Roses that 

 seems to meet the taste of all rose enthusiast as we 

 find those who have grown it speaking in the highest 

 praise of its good characters. Exceptionally fine 

 grower producing fine big plant in a short time. 

 Foliage light green, free from black spot or mildew. 

 Produces quantities of large round camillea-like 

 flowers of an extraordinary combination of pink, red, 

 golden yellow, indian red and brown. Colors vary 

 with the season and seems to increase in beauty every 

 day. Some claim it is the best of all their Roses. 



Price. First size plants, 50c. each; 3 for $1.25, postpaid: 

 two-year-old plants, $1.00 each; $10.00 per doz. Extra heavy 

 star size orthree-year-old plants, $1. 50 each; $15.00 per doz. 

 by express. 



SOUV. DE CLAUDIUS PERNET. Per. In this 

 Rose we have the clear shining yellow color not yet 

 seen in any Rose, being entirely free from orange 

 yellow found in such varieties as Sunburst and 

 Mrs. Aaron Ward. The foliage is free and vigorous, 

 leaves being bright shining green looking as if they 

 had been varnished. Growth strong and sturdy. 

 Free flowering. Hardy. 



MRS. HENRY MORSE. Hybrid Tea. Two con- 

 trasting tones of pink with an underlying yellow 

 glow, double high centered. Plant tall and branch- 

 ing. 



[ PAGE TEN 1 



New Roses 



Of Recent Introductions 



The Roses listed under the heading of "New 

 Roses" comprise what we consider the best, 

 latest and the most beautiful productions of 

 the famous Rosarians in all parts of the world. 

 W e spare no effort or expense to secure such as 

 we consider worthy after a very careful watch- 

 ing of the habits, characteristics and disease re- 

 sistance qualities of each new variety. There 

 are so many new varieties offered to the 

 rose loving public each year that are not 

 suitable at all for outdoor culture, that we 

 hesitate to recommend only those we know 

 will not be a disappointment. Many have 

 L been discouraged with such that have been 

 III so highly recommended because they do 

 ^ not prove suitable for our climate or they 

 soon become diseased and die. Often- 

 times the bloom is a disappointment because 

 it does not compare with the description both 

 in color and formation. 



These new varieties are supplied in the usual 

 Dingee quality and on their own roots, free 

 from disease. 



*Crimson Beauty 



Hybrid Tea. At first we were at a loss to 

 find a name that would be descriptive of this 

 magnificent, new, crimson beauty, but the proper 

 name soon suggested itself, because this new, hardy, 

 everblooming, garden bush rose is the result of this 

 parentage — the great (American) "Hoosier Beauty" 

 crossed with "Crimson Champion" and there you 

 have the name — "Crimson Beauty." 



This splendid new variety has health in abundance, 

 grows clean, strong and sturdy, has no weaknesses and 

 blooms in marvelous profusion, bearing its magnifi- 

 cent, crimson flowers, which have much of the form of 

 "Gruss an Teplitz," throughout the growing season, 

 so that the bush is literally covered early and late with 

 its gorgeous crimson flowers. Roses of this type are 

 in the greatest demand because of their health, beauty 

 and permanency. 



*PADRE (H. T.). Color a brilliant coppery scarlet 

 flushed with yellow at base of petals, a pleasing 

 combination. Beautiful long buds borne on long 

 stiff stems, making a splendid cutting variety. Open 

 flower semi-double. An extremely effective bedding 

 Rose of the general type of Mme. Edouard Herriot, 

 but taller, with better stem, intenser color, and does 

 not fade. A distinctly vital Rose which is bound 

 to be popular for years to come. 



Price. First size, one-year plants, except where noted. 

 30cts. each, for Roses on this page; 4 for $1.00. postpaid: 

 two-year-old plants, except where otherwise noted. 90 cts. 

 each; $9.00 per dozen of one or more varieties, 6 at dozen 

 rate by express, charges collect. 



Varieties marked * can be furnished in Star Size or 

 Specimen plants at $1.25 each by express. 



See page 9 for Parcel Post Charges. 



