Polyantha or Baby Roses 
Useful for low hedges and borders; very hardy and con- CECILE BRUNNER — Miniature Blossoms of pink, 
tinually in bloom. Each...$ -60 
Hardy Climbing and Rambler Roses 
2 Year Heavy, Strictly No. 1 Stock 
AMERICAN PILLAR—A single flowering variety of 
great beauty; flowers very large, lovely pink petals 
with white eye and yellow stamens; flowers are borne 
in great bunches. Each.$1.00 
BESS LOVETT—Flowers are as large as Tea Roses. Its 
color is red. Each.$1.00 
BLAZE—The new everblooming Paul’s Scarlet. The 
blooms are about four inches across, and the plant 
grows vigorously. Covered by Plant Patent No. 10. 
Each.$2.00 
DR. W. VAN FLEET—Long pointed flesh pink buds, 
suitable for cutting; a new rose and a very vigorous 
grower. Each .$1.00 
GOLDEN CLIMBER—A new introduction with out¬ 
standing merit. Its color is rich golden yellow and the 
plants have the earmarks of true value. Each. . $2.00 
MARY LOVETT — Beautiful wax-white flowers of 
open form. Flowers are borne singly. Each.$1.00 
MARY WALLACE—The most beautiful pink climb¬ 
er grown; well formed, semi-double flowers of clear 
flame pink; free flowering and fragrant. Each. . $ .75 
MME. GREGOIRE STAECHELIN—The most beauti¬ 
ful of all the pink climbers. The huge ruffled blooms 
are unlike any other climber and are produced in 
astonishing abundance. A meritorious introduction 
from Spain. Each.$1.00 
PAUL’S SCARLET—The most popular of all climbing 
roses; flowers of large size of a vivid scarlet and are 
produced in clusters on a long stem of from three to 
twenty flowers. Each.$1.00 
SILVER MOON—^Very large semi-double pure white 
flowers, three to four inches in diameter; beautifully 
cupped; a vigorous grower. Each.$1.00 
THE NEW DAWN—This patented rose is the first 
worth while ever-blooming rose; it is a sport from 
Dr. Van Fleet, that has its color and form, with 
the added value of continuous blossoms; shell pink 
Each.$1.50 
The flare of 1935, both for indoors and out, is 
for color. Ideally suited to the tempo of the 
times is the pulsing colorfulness of things Mex¬ 
ican. With this in mind we have collected a 
number of things suitable for the Recreation 
Room, the Sun-room, the Breakfast Room, and 
elsewhere. A partial list follows. We invite 
your visit, and will welcome a "browsing" 
customer. 
TARASCAN Gourds in fantastic shapes. 
URUAPAN Bateas, Gourd Bowls and Tecomates. 
OLINALA Bateas, Gourd Bowls, Boxes of all sizes. Chests. 
GUADALAJARA Glass in complete selection, glasses, plates, 
bowls, etc. 
TEXCOCO Serapes in many sizes and colors. 
SAN LUIS POTOSI Mats or Rugs. 
PUEBLA AND OAXACA Textiles that include curtains; luncheon, 
dinner, and bridge sets; cocktail napkins; towels; and others. 
"Other items too numerous to mention." 
NOW TO GARDENER, ALL AGOG, COMES THE SEED MAN’S CATALOG. —Chappell and Hunt 
