GLENDALE DISTRIBUTING CO., BROOKLYN, N. Y. 
5 
Roslyn. HT. 
Still one of the favorite yellow Roses. 
A 1929 prize-winner which has never lost 
its great popularity. Flower large and 
double, borne singly on long, strong stem. 
Bud orange-yellow, opening to full golden 
yellow, with deep orange on back of 
petals. Extremely lasting; slightly per¬ 
fumed. 
No. 1 plants, $1 each 
Olympiad. HT. 
One of the prettiest Roses introduced 
during 1930, and a gold medal winner. 
Buds fiery orange-red, with gold base, 
opening to a beautiful cerise-scarlet with 
gold center. Foliage deep green, very 
healthy. 
No. 1 plants, $1.25 each 
Charles P. Kilham. HT. 
Flower large, finely shaped, faintly tea- 
scented, brilliant Oriental orange-red, 
suffused glowing scarlet, fading to a bril¬ 
liant Lincoln red in the flower. Growth 
vigorous, bushy, upright. Another gold 
medal winner. 
No. 1 plants, 75 cts. each 
E. J. Ludding. HT. 
Flowers carmine-pink, with coral-red 
and salmon shadings. Very robust grower, 
and never out of bloom. Extremely hardy. 
Specially recommended for “hard-to- 
grow” territories. A gold medal winner. 
No. 1 plants, $1 each 
Leonard Barron. HT. 
Result of crossing Schoener’s Nutkana 
and a Hybrid Tea Rose, and while a 
Hybrid Tea in appearance, is extremely 
hardy. Mammoth blooms often 6 inches 
across; very full, salmon with glow of 
amber; wild Rose perfume. Always in 
bloom. 1932 gold medal in France. 
No. 1 plants, $1.50 each 
Mrs. Sam McGredy. H.Pern. 
Large, fairly double bloom of orange- 
salmon with a suffusion of gold. Vigorous, 
healthy plant. One of the best of the new 
tribe. 
No. 1 plants, $1.50 each 
William Orr. HT. 
A sensational crimson Rose from Eng¬ 
land which was received with enthusiasm 
in 1930 and 1931 because of its perfect 
form and intense perfume. We think a 
great deal of it. (See color illustration on 
first cover.) 
No. 1 plants, $1.25 each 
Syracuse. HT. 
Large, very double, crimson-scarlet 
flowers on long stems. Plant upright and 
vigorous. Named for the city of Syracuse. 
No. 1 plants, $1.25 each 
E.G.Hill. HT. 
Introduced in 1929 and at once became 
popular in American gardens. For inten¬ 
sity of color it is not surpassed by any 
other Rose. Bud very beautiful; flower 
immense, dazzling scarlet, shaded to a 
deeper pure red as it develops, but never 
showing purple, borne on a long stem. A 
red Rose of lasting beauty. Growth vig¬ 
orous; very free bloomer. 
No. 1 plants, 75 cts. each 
Joanna Hill. HT. 
Bud very large, long-pointed (like 
Sunburst); flower large, semi-double, full, 
very lasting, moderately fragrant, darker 
yellow than Sunburst, borne singly on 
long, strong stem. Growth vigorous, up¬ 
right; profuse bloomer. Introduced in 
1928. Has been grown in all parts of the 
country and proved a desirable yellow 
f^ose. j plants, 75 cts. each 
Essence. HT. 
The biggest selling red Rose we had 
during the spring of 1933. “Double Etoile 
de Hollande” would perfectly describe 
this master Rose. Perfectly formed, 
velvety crimson buds and large blooms 
cover the bush in continuous succession. 
The name bespeaks the delightful perfume 
of “Attar of Roses.” Very hardy. 
No. 1 plants, $1.50 each 
Lord Charlemont. HT. 
Bud medium size, very long-pointed; 
flower large to very large, double, high- 
centered, perfectly shaped, unusually last¬ 
ing, extremely fragrant, clear deep crim¬ 
son. Growth moderate, bushy; abundant, 
continuous bloomer all season. In many 
respects it resembles the older Gen. 
MacArthur, but we believe it a better 
f^ose j plants, 75 cts. each 
Ville de Paris. HT. 
An offspring of Souvenir de Claudius 
Pernet, which it resembles, and with 
which it vies for honors. Bud ovoid; 
flower large, full, double, globular, sun¬ 
flower-yellow, slightly tinted orange, 
deeper in center and at base, lasts long in 
sun, borne on long, strong stem. Growth 
vigorous. Hardy. Gold Medal winner 1925. 
No. 1 plants, 75 cts. each 
