4 
GLENDALE DISTRIBUTING^CO., BROOKLYN, N. Y. 
Aroma Olympiad President Herbert Hoover 
Dotty. HT. 
Another 1932 sensation. The color of 
the bud reminds one of Rev. F. Page- 
Robcrts, while the bronze tint remains in 
tile open bloom. A Rose of rare beauty. 
No. 1 plants, $1 each 
Autumn. H.Pern. 
The coloring of the closed bud is abso¬ 
lutely unique in Rosedom—crown orange, 
passing to chestnut—^“burnt sienna,” as 
the Italian Titian would define it. The 
open bloom is orange, blended with shades 
of flesh-pink and salmon. Buds are soli¬ 
tary on long, strong stems. Continuous 
bloomer; fine cut-flower. 
No. 1 plants, $1 each 
Barbara Richards. HT. 
Flower large, full, well formed, very 
fragrant, corn-yellow and buff, flushed 
pink. A very beautiful Rose on a strong, 
healthy plant. (See color illustration on 
4th cover.) 
No. 1 plants, $2 each 
Daily Mail Scented Rose, HT. 
Dark velvety crimson. Won the coveted 
Daily Mail prize for unusual perfume. 
No. 1 plants, $1.50 each 
Romance. H.Pern. 
Latest improvement on Souvenir de 
Claudius Pernet, and notable for the 
absence of the objectionable black heart. 
The bud has markings of orange on yellow, 
while the open bloom of good form is of 
the well-known sunflower-yellow of Clau¬ 
dius. Delicate perfume adds to its beauty. 
The foliage is unusually healthy for the 
type, and the plant is robust. 
No. 1 plants, $1.50 each 
Aroma. HT. 
As the name indicates, it has a refined 
perfume. The crimson bud develops into 
a well-formed bloom of a scintillating 
scarlet-red—a rather rare color in Roses. 
The petals are rounded, perfectly ar¬ 
ranged, and stand upright, giving the 
illusion of fullness without objectionable 
crowding. Plant vigorous, healthy, with 
dark green foliage. 
No. 1 plants, $2 each 
Sunkist. HT. 
The name was suggested by the ripe 
“Sunkist” oranges, which are the color of 
the bud and bloom. A cut-flower variety 
par excellence, as the bloom is borne singly 
on a long, erect stem, with ample foliage, 
and is sweetly scented. The plant is 
robust, fairly tall-growing, and is seldom 
bothered by the usual Rose troubles. 
No. 1 plants, $2 each 
President Herbert Hoover. HT. 
An outstanding Rose of great popularity. 
Large, long-pointed bud; flower large, 
double, very lasting, medium orange- 
yellow, borne singly on long, strong stem. 
This famous Rose is moderately fragrant. 
Growth very vigorous; free bloomer 
Winner of three gold medals. 
No. 1 plants 75 cts each 
Editor McFarland. HT. 
Since 1931, when it was introduced, this 
has been one of the outstanding new 
Roses. In general habit of growth it 
resembles Radiance, but the color is a 
much deeper and richer pink, slightly suf¬ 
fused with yellow. The plant is strong¬ 
growing and the foliage is practically 
immune to disease. Its long and consistent 
blooming habit adds to the value of this 
variety. 
No. 1 plants, $1.50 each 
