JACKSON & PERKINS CO., WHOLESALE NURSERIES, NEWARK, N. Y 
TEA, HYBRID TEA, AND EVERBLOOMING ROSES—Continued 
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Imperial Potentate. Flower large, double, dark, rose-pink, 
slightly lighter on reverse of petals. 
Irish Fireflame. Flowers 4 to 5 inches across, single, very 
fragrant, delicate orange, passing to rich old-gold veined 
with crimson and lemon. 
Joanna Hill. Very double bloom with Indian-yellow center 
surrounded by gold buff petals. 
Jonkeer J. L. Mock. Pink... 
J. C. Thornton. (Bees 1926). Scarlet-red. Most prolific; 
never out of bloom. Without equal for color effect. 
Jules Gaujard. Bright orange-red, flushed carmine, uniform 
all over the flower. 
Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. The standard, double, pure 
white bedding Rose. 
Killarney Brilliant. Brilliant pink. 
Lady Alice Stanley. Very double flowers of light silvery pink, 
darker in the the outside of the petals. 
Lady Hillingdon. The always-popular, beautiful apricot- 
yellow Tea Rose.. 
Leonard Barron. HT.-Nutkana. Created by J. H. Nicolas 
from the Eskimo wild Rose “Nutkana.” A Hybrid Tea 
in appearance but extremely hardy. Mammoth blooms, 
often 6 inches across; very full; salmon with glow of 
amber; wild rose perfume. Always in bloom. 1932 Gold 
Medal in France. 
Los Angeles. Flowers of pale satiny pink, shaded rose and 
gold . 
Louise Krause. (Max Krause 1931). A glistening yellow with 
orange tints; large, full, and fragrant. We consider it 
one of the best acquisitions of recent years. Long stems 
for cutting. Handsome, strong foliage. See specialty 
page . 
Margaret Anne Baxter. (Smith 1927). Long-pointed bud; 
flower large, full, sweetly scented, with a salmon-blush 
center. Robust plant. See specialty page. 
Margaret McGredy. Brilliant red petals on hinges of deep 
gold. Buds upright. Seldom out of bloom. Upright 
plant, very hardy. 
Max Krause. (Max Krause 1931). Probably the most yellow 
Rose of the year for outdoor use—a gold that stays gold. 
Long bud and cup formed bloom of great substance 
freely borne on a long stem. Foliage leathery and unus¬ 
ually resistant to Rose troubles. (See specialty page- 
Memory. New. (B. R. Cant 1934). Semi-single large, silvery 
pink, continuously in bloom in great clusters; a lovely 
rose—very fragrant, “it lingers in the memory.” High¬ 
est award in London for scented roses. 
No. 1 
160 
Medium 
. No. 2 
50 
40 
900 
1000 
2000 
600 
100 
580 . 
200 
10 
20 
500 
600 
80 
40 . 
75 
90 
500 . 
30@50c 20@35c 150@25c 
400 100 . 
. 190@45c 200@30c 
60@40c 200@30c 75@20c 
200 250 300 
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. 500 @ 50c 160@35c 
70@75c 100(g) 50c 65@35c 
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We cannot undertake to supply long and much assorted lists of stock calling for only small quanti¬ 
ties of each kind, save at an advance above our printed rates according to quantity. 
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