Mrs. W. C. Miller. H.T. Beautiful, large flowers of clear rose 
and soft pink, sweetly perfumed. Dependable, strong, up¬ 
right grower with good foliage. Always in bloom and we 
recommend it as a bedding rose. 50c. 
Mrs. J. D. Eisele. H.T. (1933) Color is a warm cherry-rose 
overlaid with scarlet glow. Buds are large, rather ovoid in 
shape and open to flowers of almost perfect form; has exeep- 
McGREDY’S IVORY 
tionally fine “rose” fragrance. Stems are strong enough to 
uphold perfectly the large blooms. (Illustrated in color on 
page 34.) $1.50. 
Night. H.T. Like all the so-called “black roses” the color of 
Night varies considerably. Buds in early spring are dark 
maroon, almost black, and in summer dark red. There is 
some tendency to sunburn in hot weather. A very interesting 
rose for those who want something unusual. 60c. 
Nigrette. H.T. (1934). The introducers claim this to be the 
nearest black rose yet produced. Our experience with it is 
limited. We had some very nice, rather small blooms on our 
plants this year. Apparently it is somewhat variable in 
color and is darkest in cool weather. Growing it should 
prove a most interesting experience. $2.00. 
♦Olympiad. H.T. (1932) Shapely, high centered buds of scar¬ 
let and rose opening to large flowers ranging from coppery 
rose to medium pink. A very variable rose and color is much 
darker on mature bushes. 60c. 
Ophelia. H.T. Salmon-flesh, shaded with rose; large, beauti¬ 
fully formed buds standing up well on stiff stems; growth 
vigorous and a free bloomer. 50c. 
*Otto Krause. (1931) Buds of copper and salmon opening to 
large fully double blooms with orange suffusion. A mag¬ 
nificent variety. Stems are strong and upright; foliage 
healthy. $1.00. 
Padre. H.T. Coppery red, shaded with yellow at base of 
petals. Semi-double blooms with notched petals of soft, deep 
rose retain their beauty until the last petals drop. Of more 
than average height. Almost continuously in bloom. 50c. 
Paul Neyron. H.P. Dark pink, exceptionally large and full, 
buds globular; growth upright, strong and vigorous. One of 
the largest roses in cultivation; very sweet scented. 50c. 
Permanent Wave. H.T. (1934) The name of this rose de¬ 
scribes perfectly the form of the petals, each of which is 
beautifully ruffled and frilled. Flowers are of medium size 
and borne in clusters at the ends of long, strong stems. 
Color is deep carmine approaching red in the bud stage. We 
found this rose exceptionally popular among ladies visiting 
our gardens. $1.50. 
♦Fortadown Fragrance. H.T. A rose of intensely sweet fra¬ 
grance, good color and form but rather sprawly growth. 
Buds and flowers extra large, rose pink with salmon tints. 
We like it. 75c. 
President Herbert Hoover. H.T. Pink and yellow. (Described 
on page 37.) 50c. 
♦President Flumecocq. (1931) Long buds of coppery-pink 
and orange borne on strong stems. Similar to Rev. F. Page- 
Roberts which it surpasses in vigor but not in beauty of 
individual blooms. 60c. 
Radiance. H.T. A popular American rose that blooms all 
summer. The cup-shaped blooms of clear pink are borne on 
long, upright stems. 50c. 
McGREDY’S SCARLET 
Rapture. H.T. A sport of Mme. Butterfly and somewhat 
darker in color. It has beautiful form, exquisite fragrance 
and healthy growth to recommend it. We like it better than 
Mme. Butterfly. 50c. 
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