NOVELTIES and RECENT ROSES , continued 
MRS. HENRI DAENDELS. FIT. (G. A. H. Buis- 
man & Son, 1931.) A delightfully shaped bud of 
deep buff tinted with cream, opening into a well¬ 
shaped apricot-colored flower of about 30 petals. 
In form and size it resembles the famous Rev. F. 
Page-Roberts but the color is a trifle lighter. 
Plants are very vigorous and free flowering. 
MRS. PAUL GOUDIE. HT. (S. McGredy & Son, 
1932.) A striking, well-formed, fragrant flower of 
a peculiar shade of yellow, edged and veined with 
rose-pink and crimson. It resembles a greatly im¬ 
proved form of the older Lord Lambourne, bearing 
its flowers on stout, upright stems well clothed 
with glossy green foliage. 
MRS. T. B. DOXFORD. HT. (A. Dickson & Sons, 
1932.) A charming new Rose, somewhat like 
Mrs. Henry Morse, with very large, fragrant, pale 
pink flowers of 20 petals, with a soft yellow center. 
The outside of the petals is stained with straw- 
berry-pink. Plants seem to grow very well and 
bloom freely throughout the season. 
NANCY. HT. (C. Mallerin, 1934.) A charming, 
large, golden yellow flower with a warm chamois- 
yellow undertone, particularly handsome in the 
bud, opening to a wide-spread flower of 15 petals. 
Very free flowering. 
NIGRETTE. HT. (Max Krause, 1934.) Plant 
Patent No. 87. “The Black Rose of Sanger- 
hausen.” Small, deliciously fragrant flowers of 
rich, blackish maroon with a sooty sheen. It is 
the darkest of all Roses and well worth having for 
its novelty. Plants are small and wiry, free bloom¬ 
ing, and healthy. $2 each. 
PRESIDENT MARCIA. HT. (M. Leenders & Co., 
1933.) A very strong-growing, healthy plant of 
erect, branching habit, bearing clusters of semi¬ 
double, pale rose-pink flowers with about 20 petals. 
A handsome bedding variety noted for its free 
blooming. 
SOUTHPORT. HT. (S. McGredy & Son, 1933.) A 
brilliant, unshaded, scarlet Rose with about 18 
deep petals and a fine Tea scent. Particularly 
brilliant in bright sunshine and recommended for 
spectacular bedding effects. 
SOUV. D’EMMANUEL BUATOIS. HT. (E. M. 
Buatois, 1932.) A very heavy, solid flower with 
65 or more petals arranged in a compact, stately 
form. Color is a soft tone of creamy pink with 
golden shades verging on salmon. It is extraor¬ 
dinarily free blooming for such a large flower, and 
the plants are strong and vigorous. 
Climbing Roses — N ew and Recent Introductions 
All Climbing Roses $1.50 each 
BLAZE. Plant Patent No. 10. A popular, intensely 
brilliant fiery scarlet Rose, with flowers in large 
clusters. Blooms intermittently until well estab¬ 
lished. 
COUPE D’OR. R. (Barbier & Co., 1930.) Small, 
fragrant, canary-yellow flowers borne freely in big 
clusters. A vigorous Climber or trailing plant, 
blooming freely in early summer. 
DOUBLOONS. LC. (M. H. Horvath, 1935.) Plant 
Patent applied for. A stunning, new, perfectly 
hardy yellow Climber developed from our native 
Prairie Rose, Rosa setigera, which gives it a hardi¬ 
ness greater than any other yellow Climber. Very 
handsome. 
DUSTERLOHE. LC. (W. Kordes Sons, 
1931.) A new hybrid of R. arvensis, with 
single red flowers 3 inches across and 
sweetly fragrant. A strong, hardy Climber. 
EASLEA’S GOLDEN RAMBLER. LC. 
(W. Easlea & Sons, 1932.) Plant Patent 
No. 114. A charming Climbing Rose with 
large, semi-double, golden yellow flowers 
borne in big sprays. The color fades to a delicious 
creamy yellow tint as the blooms age. Exceed¬ 
ingly handsome. The foliage is remarkably fine. 
GOLDEN CLIMBER (Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James). 
LC. (Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Brownell, 1933.) 
Plant Patent No. 28. The finest of all yellow 
Climbing Roses, with large, handsome, clear sun- 
flower-yellow flowers of the same shape and size 
as a well-grown Frau Karl Druschki, borne on an 
extraordinarily vigorous, glossy-leaved climbing 
Iant. For best results the canes should be trained 
orizontally and the plants somewhat protected 
in severe winters. It has been reported that this 
variety does not flower freely unless tied hori¬ 
zontally. 
GOLDEN DREAM (GoldenerTraum). LC. (Robert 
Tiirke, 1932.) A splendid new yellow Climbing 
Rose descended from the Rugosa race. The large, 
well-shaped flowers are of soft chamois-yellow 
with deeper golden shades on opening. Young 
plants in our nursery have bloomed repeatedly 
throughout the summer, promising a certain 
measure of remontance. We think it is a splendid 
new Climber. 
Golden Dream 
BOBBI NK & ATKINS 
IkUTHEPvFOKD, N. J. 
