Hybrid Tea Roses — Continued 
May Wettern —A recent Irish introduction which 
seems to do well in this country. Its fine shapely 
flowers of deep rosy pink are of the Killarney type 
but a much better grower and has excellent foliage. 
75 cents each. 
Mevrouw G. A. Van Rossem —A truly marvelous 
rose with the most entrancing color arrangement 
not found in any other variety. A most striking 
blending of dark vivid orange and apricot on yel¬ 
low ground passing to bronze. A strong upright 
grower. 75 cents each. 
Miss Cynthia Forde —An extra vigorous growing 
rose that is not exacting in its requirements, pro¬ 
ducing its deep rosy pink flowers in profusion and 
carried on stiff stems. This rose is rapidly becoming 
a favorite with all garden lovers. 75 cents each. 
Miss Rowena Thom —In habit of growth this new 
American rose rivals the celebrated Radiance 
family. Frequently producing blooms fully five 
inches across in the color of brilliant rose pink. 
It is an easy rose to grow and should be better 
known. Awarded high honors abroad. 75 cents each. 
Mrs. Aaron Ward —Delightful little buds of Indian 
yellow, quite full, opening in all kinds of weather 
and always in bloom. Its holly-like foliage is most 
attractive and its constitution is quite dependable. 
A favorite with the ladies. 75 cents each. 
Mrs. A. R. Barraclough (1927)- —This new pro¬ 
duction from Ireland captured the gold medal of 
the National Rose Society of England. The plant 
is strong growing and exceptionally free. Its soft 
pink buds open into large double, beautiful flowers 
that brighten with age. 75 cents each. 
Mrs. Lovell Swisher— If I were asked to select the 
three best light pink roses, I would have to include 
this variety. Its rampant growth, productiveness, 
and its adaptability to succeed under adverse con¬ 
ditions, place it far above any variety of similar 
color. Its long buds open in all weathers. 75 cents 
each. 
Mrs. Charles Bell —Called the Apricot Radiance. 
The growth and form of bloom is the Radiance 
type, differing only in color. Does well everywhere 
and is one of the easiest roses to grow. Fine in the 
South where other roses fail. 75 cents each. See cut 
outside back cover. 
Mrs. Erskine Pembroke Thom —Conceded by 
both amateurs and nurserymen as the best yellow 
bedding rose we have today. In the World’s Trial 
Grounds in England, it was awarded the highest 
honor. It has clean, healthy, vigorous growth with 
abundant dark bronze disease resistant foliage, 
and a continuous bloomer throughout the season. 
Scented. 75 cents each. 
Mrs. Franklin Dennison— An unusually strong 
growing porcelain white rose, with large sized 
petals of great substance. The plant is free flower¬ 
ing and one of the best of the light colored varieties. 
75 cents each. 
Mrs. Henry Bowles —Both nurserymen and ama¬ 
teurs agree that this is one of the best introduc¬ 
tions during the past few years. Its warm rosy 
pink and orange blossoms of great substance are 
produced in endless profusion on a strong growing 
plant. Should be considred in the best dozen roses. 
75 cents each. 
Mrs. Henry Morse —This new Irish Rose has won 
several distinctions abroad. Mr. McGredy in first 
offering this novelty, stated that he never offered 
a new variety with greater pride. The flowers 
rising from a groundwork of soft flesh cream, the 
whole flower has a clear sheen of bright Rose, 
washed Vermillion, which is really wonderful for 
depth, size and substance. The most pointed of all 
roses of its type. 75 cents each. See cut outside 
back cover. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy —Named after the widow of 
the foremost hybridizer of Great Britain and con¬ 
sidered good enough to carry the family name. The 
flowers are large, lasting and high centered. The 
color is scarlet, copper-orange flushed Lincoln red. 
A truly marvelous rose. $1.25 each. See cut page 8. 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont —This new deep yellow 
rose was awarded the highest honor abroad in 
1929. Its long, pointed buds open well in all 
weathers and is exceptionally free flowering. 
Fragrant. $1.00 each. 
Ophelia— Admittedly the best light colored rose 
that Wm. Paul & Sons, the English hybridists 
ever sent out. A rose that is admired by everyone. 
Its flowers are held erect on long stiff stems and 
are of the most perfect form, good size and sub¬ 
stance. Color a delicate tint of salmon flesh, 
shaded rose. Very free flowering. Do not miss this 
variety. 75 cents each. 
Olympiad— This splendid new rose, named in 
honor of the Olympic Games held in Los 
Angles during 1932, has a color that is absolutely 
unique. It cannot be visualized but must be seen 
to be appreciated. Its lustrous Oriental Scarlet 
color and long pointed buds, broad petals, long 
stems and splendid keeping qualities make it the 
rose of the year. $1.00 each. 
Padre—H. T. —Strong, upright growth, producing 
semi-full flowers with fine long petals of coppery 
scarlet coloring; flushed yellow base. An excellent 
bedding variety. This new rose from England has 
all the earmarks of a comer. The color stands out 
in the nursery rows. 75 cents each. 
10 
