MRS. A. R. BARRACLOUGH 
REV. F. PAGE-ROBERTS 
Red Radiance. H.T. A superb rose of lovely cherry-red with 
erect stems. Especially good during the late autumn. Simi¬ 
lar to Radiance except in color. 50c. 
Rev. r. Fage-Roberts. H.T. Long buds, varying in color 
from deep coppery pink to orange and red. Petals of open 
blooms are pure golden yellow on the inside and stained on 
the outside with copper and red. Growth is somewhat dwarf 
but flowers are always produced on long stems that are 
slender but strong. 50c. 
♦Rosella Sweet. H.T. The sweet-briar fragrance of this 
lovely rose is distinctive. The graceful ovoid buds open to 
large, moderately double flowers of brilliant coppery shades 
with salmon pink suffusion. We like Rosella very much both 
for its fragrance and for its beauty. 60c. 
*Sir Henry Seagrave. (1932) Long, high-centered buds of 
lemon yellow opening to large, fully double blooms. A very 
vigorous grower. 60c. 
♦Sister Therese. (1930) Outstanding in our gardens for its 
strong growth and freedom of bloom. Buds are large, long, 
dark golden and remarkably beautiful. Open flowers of 
creamy yellow are attractive though a bit loose in form. 
One of the really good new ones. Suitable for background 
planting because of its tall growth. 75c. 
Shot Silk. H.T. Gold and orange buds opening to semi¬ 
double flowers of coppery rose shot with golden yellow. The 
clean, bright foliage is almost immune to mildew. A con¬ 
stant bloomer and a good rose in a shaded or cold, foggy loca¬ 
tion. 50c. 
♦Souvenir. H.T. (1933) A golden-yellow sport of Talisman. 
Fragrant and free blooming as its parent. Patented, $1.00. 
Southport. H.T. (1934) We consider this the finest red rose 
offered for several years. Buds are nicely formed and come 
on good stems. Color is a bright red, not dark but unfading, 
with no trace of blue even in the hottest weather. Foliage 
is good and fairly resistant to mildew damage. $1.50. 
♦Souvenir de Mme. C. Chambard. (1931) A lovely rose with 
exquisite buds of deep rose-pink. The open flower is quite 
double with a golden glow shining up through the rose-pink 
petals. (Illustrated in color on page 34.) $1.00. 
Sunkist. (1931) This sport from Joanna Hill has all the 
beauty of form of the original variety but in addition has 
glowing autumnal tints in its outer petals that make its 
name very fitting. Those who demand long, slender buds 
for cutting will find this variety most satisfactory. 60c. 
Every “Roeding's Quality ” rose grown in our own grow¬ 
ing grounds is given individual attention. Ample space is 
provided between bushes to properly develop the branches 
and root system. Rootstocks used are those best suited 
to Pacific Coast conditions. Roses are dug when thorough¬ 
ly ripened to assure a quick, healthy start in your garden. 
Rigid inspection precedes grading and packing. Your in¬ 
vestment is protected by our 11 year record for reliability. 
Varieties marked * are of recent introduction. 
TALISMAN 
[ 45 ] 
