DIXIE ROSE NURSERY 
Catalog No. 27 
•HB=== 
Tyler , Texas 
- - S»+- 
Special or Newer Everblooming Bush Roses, continued 
All Roses listed below are 60 cts. each, S6.00 per doz., unless priced otherwise 
LULU 
(W. Easlea, 1919 ) 
HT. Remarkable for its long, 
slender, deep orange-red buds, and 
bright, single flowers. 
JOHN RUSSELL 
(Dobbie & Co., 1924) 
LADY MARGARET STEWART 
(A. Dickson & Sons, 1926) 
HT. Large exhibition bloom 
with enormous petals, perfect 
form, high-pointed center, gold¬ 
en yellow, shaded and streaked 
with orange and red. Hand¬ 
some, healthy foliage. 
McGREDY’S SCARLET 
( S. McGredy & Son, 1930) 
HT. Huge, loosely formed 
flower of bright crimson shaded 
with dazzling orange-scarlet. Ex¬ 
tremely fine. 
MME. JULES BOUCHE 
Illustrated below. (/. Croibier Sons, 1911) 
HT. Superb white flower, shaded light 
blush or primrose at center; double, full, 
lasting, fragrant. Plant extra - strong, 
healthy, very free-blooming. Rated as the 
finest white or light-colored decorative 
Rose for garden use. 
HT. Large, ovoid 
buds and immense, C~ 
crimson flowers of old- 
time globulartype, with 
the famous high exhibi¬ 
tion centers. V ery vigor¬ 
ous. 35 petals. A red 
Rose you will enjoy. 
MAMAN COCHET L 
(S. Cochet, 1893) 
T. Huge, long-pointed flowers, 
double to the center and deliciously 
fragrant, pale pink throughout. 
One of the best old Tea Roses, 
especially adapted to southern 
gardens. 
rfs ■ 
PATIENCE 
(S. McGredy & Son, 1927) 
HT. Bright carmine- 
red buds with deep 
orange shading at the 
base of the petals, the 
v flowers opening in min- 
, gled shades of carmine 
and orange. 
MISS ROWENA THOM 
(Howard & Smith, 1928) 
HT. Enormous buds and blooms 
of fiery rose and mauve, shaded 
with old-gold at center, borne on 
long, strong stems. Profuse, con¬ 
tinuous bloomer. Very prolific. 
Mme. Jules Bouche 
MRS. A. R. BARRACLOUGH 
MME. EDOUARD HERRIOT 
( Pernet-Ducher, 1913) 
HT. One of the most famous 
Roses in the world. Gorgeous coral- 
red and orange tinged with yellow 
and gold. Free-flowering and ex¬ 
ceedingly brilliant in the garden. 
MISS LOLITA ARMOUR 
(Howard & Smith, 1919) 
HT. Extremely double, deli¬ 
ciously scented, coppery orange and 
pink flower of striking appearance. 
Bush is strong. 
(S. McGredy & Son, 1926) 
HT. Huge, pointed buds and 
extremely double, high-centered 
flowers of glowing light salmon-pink. 
MRS. E. P. THOM 
(Howard & Smith, 1926) 
HT. Probably the best clear 
medium yellow garden Rose for the 
North. Slender, shapely, golden 
yellow buds; large, symmetrical 
blooms of light canary-yellow. 
Plants are erect, vigorous, blooming 
freely. 
NUNTIUS PACELLI 
See Classifications and 
Strength of Growth on 
page 31. 
Illustrated above. (Leenders Bros., 1927) 
HT. A beautiful, pure white Rose, 
more vigorous and larger than the old 
Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. Fragrant, and 
unstained by other tints. 
See Instructions for the 
Planting and Care of 
Roses on page 28. 
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