L CARDEN ROSES 
T'HK hulk of our Hoses are field-grown plants, having been 
* cultivated in fields during the growing seasons of 1933 and 
1934. In Fall they were carefully dug, planted in pots and stored 
in cold storehouses, where artificial heat is only used to exclude 
severe frost and are then moved into frames outdoors in early 
Spring and gradually exposed to the weather. Under this treat¬ 
ment the plants develop in the most natural way and are much 
superior to stock which has been forced in a high temperature into 
an unnatural and weakened growth, and to comparatively worth¬ 
less Hoses which are sold so cheaply in a dormant condition. 
THE NEW PATENT HOSES 
Better Times (Jos. H. Ilill Co.) (U. S. Plant Patent No. 23). A 
splendid red rose for cutting. A sport of Briarcliff, grown exten¬ 
sively by all rose growers. Noted for its free blooming qualities. 
Each $1.50, doz. $15.00. 
Countess Vandal (U. S. Plant Patent No. 38). Long pointed 
orange coppery buds, large double flowers highly scented, 
brilliant pink lightened to salmon. Each $1.00. 
Crimson Glory (Kordes 1934) (U. S. Plant Patent No. 105). 
Awarded silver medal International Flower Show, New York, 
Spring 1934. Well formed flowers of a good red, in great abun¬ 
dance. Each $1.50. 
Mrs. J. I). Eisele (U. S. Plant Patent No. 67) (Howard & Smith, 
1933). A most delightful fragrant Hose, color cherry rose over¬ 
laid with a scarlet glow, flowers 4 to 5 in. when fully developed, 
of a most perfect camelia-like formation, very lasting and free 
blooming. Each $1.50, doz. $15.00. 
BETTER TIMES 
Little Beauty (Howard & Smith, 1935) (U.S. Patent Pending). 
An entirely new race of everblooming roses. A mass color effect 
with a continuous succession of bloom throughout the season. 
Color a brilliant cerise passing to a soft, warm pink, fiixcellent 
for cutting. Each $1.50. 
Nigrette. The New Black Bose. (U.S. Plant Patent No. 87). Bright 
crimson in early summer but in fall months flowers are a deep 
black velvety maroon. An interesting novelty. Each $2.00. 
NIGRETTE ©jap 1934 
Select New Hvhrid 
Tea Roses 
Offerinys of the World's Best Hybridists 
Autumn. Burnt orange streaked and marked with red. Double 
and fragrant. Each $1.00. 
Betty Sutor. Long bud and high centered flower, delicate rosy- 
pink. Vigorous, free-blooming. Each 75c. 
Carmelita. A new American seedling rose, beautiful double red, 
very fragrant. (U. S. Plant Patent No. 91). Each $2.00. 
Eduard Schill (Kordes 1931). Large buds and very large double 
flowers. Coral buds with satiny-rose suffusion. Each $1.00. 
Golden Dawn. The ideal yellow garden rose. Leinon-yellow 
buds with crimson shading opening to large double yellow 
flowers resembling the old favorite Marechal Niel. Each $1.00. 
Lady Margaret Stewart. A Rose of unique and distinct color. 
The flowers in the young stage are a deep, sunflower yellow, 
heavily veined and splashed with orange scarlet, with t he reverse 
of petals deeply suffused with carmine; long-pointed buds. 
Delightfully sweet-scented. Each 75c. 
M er. G. A. Van Rossem. Most striking blend of vivid orange 
and apricot on a golden-yellow ground. Very large, perfectly 
formed flowers, sweetly scented. Each $1.00. 
See List of Our Special $7.50 Collection of 12 Popular Varieties 
18 
ALBANY, N. Y 
