National Flower Guild. Crimson. Flowers large, full, and 
bright. Bush is a fast and tall grower. Always in bloom. 
President Herbert Hoover. Multicolored yellow, orange, and 
scarlet. Very large blooms on long stems, produced on especially 
vigorous bush. Very fragrant. A mighty fine Rose that holds 
a permanent place in every list. 
President Plumecocq. Orange and copper color. A good grower 
and active bloomer, with large, fragrant flowers. Somewhat 
resembles Rev. F. Page-Roberts but far more vigorous and 
thrifty. 
Radiance. Brilliant carmine-salmon with reverse side opal-rose. 
America’s favorite Rose. Strong, sturdy grower with wonderful 
foliage; a continuous bloomer, producing large, delightfully 
fragrant, double flowers. The easiest grown and most reliable 
of all Roses. 
Red Radiance. Clear, genuine red. Sport of Radiance and its 
counterpart in all but color. Has all of its virtues. Many like 
it better than the original Radiance because of its deeper and 
richer color. 
Rev. F. Page-Roberts. Golden yellow with the reverse side 
carmine, especially in the bud, when it is magnificent. Bud is 
perfectly shaped; blooms are beautiful, double, and very 
fragrant. Bush is low and spreading in typo. 
Roslyn. Golden yellow with reverse side orange. A large bloom 
of rich color. Very active bloomer and bush is quite compact 
and vigorous in growth. Has proved to be a very sturdy grower. 
Souv. de Claudius Pernet. Pure sunflower-yellow. Flowers 
large and full but open quickly. Produces many blooms of rich 
yellow color and of exhibition type. Plant is upright and 
vigorous and a free bloomer. 
Souv. de Georges Pernet. Orient-red, spreading to carmine. 
Unusually large flower and perfectly formed. Plant low-spread¬ 
ing in growth, many-branched, and bushy. Deliciously fragrant. 
Fine bedding type. 
Syracuse. Scarlet-crimson. Large, very double blooms of rich 
color, on long stems. Vigorous, upright grower and a good 
bloomer. 
Talisman. Mixture of golden yellow, orange, and scarlet-red, 
with variations in nearly every bloom. One of the most widely 
known of all Roses. Deserves all that is said about it. Plant 
is very vigorous in growth and upright in form. Produces 
beautiful buds on very long stems and is very fragrant. Con¬ 
stantly blooming. 
Thomas A. Edison. Two-toned pink. It has a fine large flower 
and the plant is a very vigorous grower and active bloomer, 
especially during the hot summer. 
Ville de Paris. Brilliant golden yellow. Well-formed buds; 
fairly large bloom on very long stems. Color clear and unfading. 
Plant is strong and tall growing, and is a steady bloomer. 
Slightly fragrant. Pure, rich yellow. 
CLIMBERS 
American Beauty, Climbing. Vermilion-pink. Largo, fra¬ 
grant flowers of fine form, borne in clusters, but splendid for 
cutting. An old but still very popular variety. Blooms early 
in the season. 
Apeles Mestres. Clear yellow. Full, double flowers of very large 
size. Should rate as the best hardy climbing yellow. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet. Pale pink. Vigorous grower, making enor¬ 
mous canes. Flowers large and borne on long individual stems. 
Has very shiny foliage. Blooms early. Everybody knows 
Dr. Van Fleet. 
Jacotte. Brilliant coppery salmon on saffron-yellow. Large, 
beautiful flowers, borne in clusters, that make a wonderful 
show because of the profusion of bloom. Shiny foliage and 
holly-like. Blooms in midseason. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. Bright scarlet, tinted with crimson. 
The flowers are fairly large, coming in clusters—a vivid splash 
of color which holds clear and true. Medium grower, highly 
adaptable for pillars. Blooms in midseason. 
Spanish Beauty (Mme. Gregoire Staechelin). Delicate rose- 
pink, striped with red. Extremely large blooms on long, strong 
stems, fine for cutting. Very vigorous grower, and an abundant 
bloomer. Also fragrant. Blooms early. 
