All varieties $1.50 each, unless noted 
AMELIA EARHART. HT. (L. Reymond, 1929.) 
Plant Patent A Jo. 63. Giant yellow bloom with a 
golden yellow center, paling at the edges to a light 
canary shade. Very fragrant. A free and continu¬ 
ous bloomer all season. One of the largest Roses, 
and of exceedingly handsome form. 
BARCELONA. HT. (W. Kordes Sons, 1932.) Some¬ 
what like Sensation in general appearance, this 
beautiful dark crimson Rose has 75 or more petals 
arranged in a symmetrical, cupped form with a 
rich old Rose fragrance. The color does not burn 
in strong sunlight and the blooms last in good 
condition for several days. Plant vigorous and 
upright, blooming freely throughout the season. 
CLAIRE DESMET. HT. (E. M. Buatois, 1932.) 
Medium-sized, cupped flowers of clear golden yel¬ 
low, with a richer tone at the base of the petals. 
The well-shaped sweetly fragrant blooms have 
about 40 petals and are generally borne singly on 
strong stems. Plants bushy and bloom freely. 
COUNTESS VANDAL. HT. (M. Leenders & Co., 
1932.) Plant Patent No. 38. Exquisitely formed 
flowers, bronzy in the bud, opening to pointed, 
bright flesh-pink blooms with flame tones on the 
backs of the petals. Plants vigorous and free 
blooming. An outstanding variety for the past 
two years and has attracted many admirers. A 
Gold Medal Rose. $1 each. 
Mevrouw Welmeot van Heek 
EMPRESS. HT. (Chaplin Bros., 1933.) A colorful, 
medium-sized Rose of excellent form, with 25 
broad petals of bright pink tinged with salmon. 
Notable for extraordinarily strong, rich fragrance, 
for which it won the coveted Clay Cup in London. 
Stems are stiff and erect, and foliage large and 
dark. Promises to be an excellent bedding Rose. 
LAL. LIT. (W. Easlea & Sons, 1933.) Fine, bold 
flower with 20 or more Icng, deep petals. It is a 
bright pink of about the same shade as Mrs. 
Henry Morse, with a rich yellow suffusion extend¬ 
ing upward from the base of the petals. Especially 
recommended for its exquisite perfume. 
LESLEY DUDLEY. HT. (S. McGredy & Sen, 
1932. ) A perfectly formed flower of 35 petals, 
rose-pink throughout with an orange-scarlet sheen. 
At times the outside of the petals is suffused with 
soft, pinkish buff and gold. Fragrance strong and 
sweet. 
LORD LONSDALE. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons, 
1933. ) Very double, well-shaped bright yellow 
bloom shaded orange; 65 petals. When well grown 
it is a magnificent bloom with a delicious Tea 
fragrance. Plants grow vigorously and the dark 
green foliage is attractive and healthy. 
LUDWIG OPPENHEIMER. HT. (Leenders Bros., 
1932. ) Fine, full flowers with 50 or more petals 
arranged in an elegant pointed form. Deep glow¬ 
ing crimson-scarlet with a velvety sheen; strong, 
delightful perfume. Plants grow vigorously and 
upright, with few thorns and brilliant green, 
disease-resistant foliage. 
McGREDY’S YELLOW. HT. (S. McGredy & Son, 
1933. ) A very lovely, canary-yellow flower of ex¬ 
cellent, cupped form with 25 petals. Its exquisite 
color does not fade and the gold anthers make 
a striking contrast in the center. The plants are 
very vigorous and free flowering, and the dark 
glossy foliage is like holly. Gold Medal, N. R. S. 
$2 each. 
MEVROUW WELMEOT van HEEK. HT. (G. 
A. H. Buisman & Son, 1933.) A remarkably 
strong-growing plant with majestic, carmine-red 
flowers of approximately 50 petals, well ar- 
ranged and unfading. One cf the strongest 
and freest flowering varieties in our fields. 
Because of color, growth, and blooming qual¬ 
ities it seems to be an exceptionally good Rose 
for any purpose. While the name is long and al¬ 
most unpronounceable, the Rose itself is outstand¬ 
ing and was awarded the Gold Medal in Saverne 
last year. See illustration. 
MME. LOUIS LENS. HT. (Louis Lens, 1932.) 
Plant Patent No. 108. Well-shaped, pointed, pure 
white flowers of 40 petals, with a delicious apple- 
green tint in their depths. Plants are abundant 
and continuous bloomers. Promises to be a fine 
new white variety for bedding and cutting. 
2 
B08BJ NK i ATKINS 
PvUTHEKFORD, N. J. 
