SOUTH'S LEADING ROSE NURSERY 
Catalog No. 27 
■HB - = 
Tyler, Texas 
— £»+• 
Standard or Well-Known Everblooming Roses, continued 
All Roses listed below are 45 cts. each, $4.50 per doz. 
JONKHEER J. L. MOCK 
(M. Leenders & Co., 1910) 
HT. Carmine buds of gigantic 
size, opening slowly to enormous 
deep carmine-pink blooms with 
inner surface silvery rose. Stems 
are strong; bush is vigorous and 
unusually healthy. 
KILLARNEY, DOUBLE 
WHITE 
(Waban Rose Conservatories, 1909) 
HT. Pure white sport of original 
Killarney, and identical in shape of 
bud, petalage, and blooming qual¬ 
ities. Dwarf, upright grower, but 
very sturdy. 
LADY ALICE STANLEY 
(S. McGredy & Son, 1909) 
HT. Massive buds and fully 
double blooms of pale flesh-pink; 
outside of petals coral-rose; very 
sweet-scented. A strong-grow¬ 
ing, free-blooming plant, un¬ 
usually free from disease. 
TALISMAN 
(Montgomery Co., 1929) 
HT. Brilliant red and golden buds that 
open to beautifully shaped blooms of 
scarlet-orange and golden yellow. Vigor¬ 
ous; tall; blooms constantly. Thrives 
almost everywhere. The 1933 American 
Rose Annual places Talisman in the No. 1 
list of Roses—that is, varieties that have 
received the most widespread praise with 
the least criticism, from those who have 
thoroughly tested this wonderful Rose. 
Talisman 
FRANCIS 
SCOTT KEY 
(/. Cook, 1913) 
HT. Very large, 
light crimson buds and 
massive, very double 
(95 petals) blooms of 
noblest form; slightly 
fragrant. Erect. Flowers 
in great abundance. Goo 
foliage. Quite hardy. Does 
extra well in the South. 
LOS ANGELES 
[Howard & Smith, 1916) 
HT. Very lovely buds and 
exquisite flowers of salmon-pink, 
with yellow shading; very sweetly 
perfumed. Thrives best in the 
West. For dry climates 
ETOILE DE FRANCE 
[Pernet-Ducher, 1904) 
HT. One of the 
really fine old-fash¬ 
ioned, clear crimson 
Hybrid Teas, with 
large, double, star¬ 
shaped flowers 
borne singly on long 
stems. A good, bushy, 
bedding variety. 
MME. BUTTERFLY 
(E. G. Hill Co., 1918) 
HT. Fine, light pink buds and 
exquisitely shaped flowers, tinted 
with gold near base of petals; 
richly perfumed. 
LADY HILLINGDON 
(Lowe & Shawyer, 1910) 
T. Slender, pointed buds and 
elegantly cupped flowers of deep 
saffron-yellow, paling lighter to¬ 
ward edges of petals; fragrant. 
Erect. Perfect foliage. Requires 
some shade in hot weather. 
Free-flowering. 
KAISERIN AUGUSTE 
VIKTORIA 
(P. Lambert, 1891) 
HT. Well-formed, creamy buds 
which develop slowly to snowy 
white blooms of perfect form, with 
lemon tint at center; fragrant. 
Moderately vigorous. Hardy. 
LUXEMBOURG 
Marie Adelaide, Grande 
Duchesse de Luxembourg 
(Soupert & Notting, 1912) 
HT. Yellow, shading to cop¬ 
per at center. Stiff, upright 
stems, producing large flowers 
especially valuable for cutting. 
•HB 
&+• 
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