“THE BEST IN ROSES” 
General List of Choice Roses 
AMAMI 
$ .50 
A very large semi-double flower of soft peach pink, 
most attractive when used in a low bowl. A vigor¬ 
ous growing plant with very few thorns. Stems are 
long with light green foliage. 
AMI QUINARD $ .75 
One of our darkest red roses. Buds are almost black, 
opening to a semi-double flower of velvety crimson 
maroon with a soft black lustre. A prolific bloomer 
and fragrant. Bush is a strong upright grower with 
thick leathery foliage. 
ANGELE PERNET $ .50 
This rose is still the best of its type and color. A 
beautiful orange yellow shaded deep reddish-apricot. 
The flower has a fine form, semi-double and is borne 
on strong stiff stems. A fine cut flower and fragrant. 
Bush is a moderate grower with clean glossy foliage 
that is very free of disease. Will not stand heavy 
pruning. 
AUTUMN (Coddington 1928) $ .50 
Very popular again this year. An unusual combi¬ 
nation of deep burnt orange and pink streaked with 
red. Moderately fragrant and very lasting. The 
bush is a strong upright grower with an abundance 
of thick glossy foliage. Mildews in some locations. 
AUSTRIAN COPPER $ .50 
This is one of the oldest roses in existence and still 
going strong. A shrub rose that has a profusion of 
small single roses of a brilliant copper red with a 
reverse of bright golden yellow. Short blooming 
period. 
CECIL $ .50 
The best single yellow. Flowers quite large and a 
clear buttercup yellow. Produced in clusters. Bush 
is a strong spreading grower with large glossy 
foliage. 
CHAS. P. KILHAM (Beckwish 1926) $ .50 
A most perfectly formed long pointed bud of rich 
oriental red suffused with red and orange, and open¬ 
ing to a double, high centered flower of the same 
shade. A vigorous spreading grower with excellent 
foliage. 
CUBA $ .50 
A vigorous growing upright bush producing a pro¬ 
fusion of brilliant orange scarlet semi-double flow¬ 
ers. Excellent as a garden rose but not good as a 
cut flower. 
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