70 
J. J. BUTZER, PORTLAND, OREGON 
OREGON-GROWN ROSE BUSHES—“The World’s Best” 
Each 50c; 3 for $1.25; 12 for $3.50, Postpaid. Two-Year-Old Field Grown 
NOVELTIES and VARIETIES OF RECENT 
and PRECEDING YEARS 
Autumn (H. T.)—For intense richness of color, this 
rose outdoes any other variety now in cultivation. The 
full handsome buds are a superb shade of burnt- 
orange, and the opening flowers are heavily suffused 
with russet-brown and bronzy red all overlaid on a 
background of rich yellow in a color combination 
reminiscent of the most glorious autumnal foliage. 
The bush is a good grower, and the foliage is heavily 
textured and healthy. It would be difficult to give a 
description of the colors in this rose which would 
exaggerate. 
Briarcliffe (H. T.)—-A fine rose of the Columbia 
type, producing large, longer buds than that favorite 
and has large, high pointed, double, very lasting, mod¬ 
erately fragrant flowers of a brilliant rose-pink at 
center, shading lighter at outer petals. One of the very 
good garden roses. 
Cecil (H. T.)—A wonderfully decorative, new, single 
rose with good-sized five-petalled flowers of a glorious 
buttercup yellow. There is no other variety anything 
like it. It blooms continuously on a large, densely- 
branched bush with glossy green, mildew-proof foliage. 
Duchess of Atholl (H. T.)—Uncommon and delight¬ 
ful in color, large globular bud of deep bronzy orange ; 
large double flower of cupped form ; intensely fragrant; 
vivid orange, flushed old-rose; vigorous and free 
flowering. 
Edith Nellie Perkins (H. T.)—An outstanding, vig¬ 
orous, and free flowering rose. Long, pointed buds of 
good size. Long lasting, double, fragrant flowers. 
Orient-red, shaded cerise-orange; inside salmon-pink. 
Gaiety (H. T.)—A plump little bud of soft coral- 
pink, with a good deal of red on the outside of the 
petals in cool weather. Opens to a flower of pale 
salmon-pink. The growth is very strong, and the buds 
keep for a long time when cut. Just the dainty flower 
that you would choose for your buttonhole or for a 
dainty little basket of buds. 
Golden Dawn (H. T.)—The ideal yellow garden rose. 
The ovoid, lemon yellow bud is heavily splashed with 
crimson and develops into a well-formed, sweetly- 
scented, large, double, sunflower yellow flower that 
reminds of the old favorite Marechal Niel. Vigorous 
and free flowering. 
Hortulanus Budde (II. T.)—A Dutch rose of recent 
introduction. Dark glowing red, with long tight beau¬ 
tiful buds, opening to a semi-double flower with bright 
golden stamens in the center. A very strong growing 
bush and a very free bloomer. 
Lady Inchiquin (H. T.)—A vivid garden variety of 
solid color, orange-vermilion brilliantined by cerise. 
The flowers are somewhat open, with curled petals; 
but are large and very free. 
Li Bures—“The most pictorial rose in the test gar¬ 
den,” said a prominent rosarian. The bud first shows 
orange-maroon and alternately displays tints of 
maroon and yellow in the moving panorama, ending 
with yellowish pink to old rose—a unique assemblage 
of attractive colors. Highly perfumed, on a vigorous 
plant with holly foliage. 
Marion Cran (H. T.)—A truly remarkable novelty 
exhibiting a brand-new color expression with each 
phase of its flower development. At first—deep butter¬ 
cup yellow, margined and flushed cerise. Next, as it 
opens—the outside of petals retain their color, but 
the inside is geranium scarlet flushed yellow and veined 
in orange. At last—the whole is rosy scarlet overlaid 
deep cerise, with a flush of buttercup. The flowers 
are of shapely fullness and good size, free; on bushy 
upright plants of continuous production. 
Mevrouw G. A. Van Rossem—A marvelously beauti¬ 
ful rose with a unique color combination, a most strik¬ 
ing blending of vivid orange and apricot on a golden 
yellow ground with frequently touches of bronze on the 
reverse of the petals. The sweet-scented flowers are 
very large, of perfect formation both in the bud as 
well as in the fully developed flower and are produced 
very freely. Each 75c. 
Mrs. Erskine Pembroke Thom (H. T.)—The best 
yellow bedding rose we have today. It is of clean 
healthy vigorous growth with abundant dark bronzy 
disease-resisting foliage and a continuous free bloomer 
throughout the season. The good-sized buds are long 
and develop into full double, very shapely flowers of a 
rich, deep, lemon-yellow; sweetly scented. 
Mrs. John Laing (H. P.)—Immense blooms of soft, 
clear pink, very fragrant on stiff, stocky stems. Pro¬ 
duces a longer succession of blooms than most of its 
class and the bush is not quite so tall and rampant. 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont (H. T.)—Medium sized long- 
pointed bud of a reddish gold opening to a semi¬ 
double, cupped, very lasting fragrant flower of a deep 
golden yellow. The plant is of strong vigorous com¬ 
pact growth. A profuse and continuous bloomer. 
Mrs. W. E. Nickerson (H. T.)—An extremely vig¬ 
orous free-flowering two-toned rose, salmon and orange 
on opposite sides of the petals. Lovely long buds, 
immense flowers and a good habit make it a most 
valuable new variety. 
Mme. Alexandre Dreux—An excellent golden yellow 
of deep tone, with full, shapely flowers on erect 
branches. 
Mme. Jules Bouche—A splendid white, at times 
slightly tinted with just a touch of tender blush pink. 
Long pointed, shapely bud and full double, fragrant, 
well-formed flower. Growth vigorous; a free and con¬ 
tinuous bloomer. 
Nona—We have admired this rose so much all 
through the several summers that we have observed 
it and cut so many of its wonderful long buds that 
we cannot help but be enthusiastic over it. It has the 
same appeal possessed by that dainty little rose, Lulu, 
but the buds are even longer than those of that 
variety, and the bush is loaded with them at all times 
from early in the spring until late in the fall. The 
blooms are semi-double, of rich vermilion and flame- 
pink. The bush is very large and the stems are very 
long and upright. 
Olympiad (Mme.) (H. T.)—This brilliant new red 
rose first sent out spring of 1932 is now available in 
strong plants at popular prices. The color of Olympiad 
is unique—a lustrous dark Oriental scarlet, its depth 
of color accentuated by the golden base and intensified 
by a rich velvety sheen. The bud is long and pointed 
and the flower magnificent in every stage of develop¬ 
ment. 
Princess Marie Jose—A new European rose of bright 
orange-vermilion, with shadings of yellow and red; 
large, full and high-centered, with a fruity perfume. 
The brightly colored flowers with their long stems will 
make a brilliant show in any garden. 
Rose Hill (H. T.)—The newest Columbia sport, with 
larger petals of greater substance, and a deeper tone 
of pure rose pink. These thick outer guard petals do 
not break raggedly like some, thus preserving the 
original perfection of form. The stems are practically 
thornless. 
