Qeorge H. 'Veterson, Inc., Fair JQawn, ISfew Jersey 17 
MERCEDES GALLART. (M. Munnen, 1932.) The first crop in June is a cerise-red 
changing to magenta, but in midsummer and autumn the blooms are clear bright crimson. 
A new recurrent-blooming climber with a future. Moderately vigorous. No. 1 Grade, 
$2.00; Extra Grade, $2.25. 
MERMAID. A Hybrid Bracteata. Large, single flowers 5 to 6 inches across, sulphur- 
yellow, with very showy amber stamens. Recurrent blooms all summer on established 
plants and especially fine in autumn. Needs protection in cold climates. Moderately 
vigorous. No. 1 Grade, $1.50; Extra Grade, $1.75. 
MME. GREGOIRE STAECHELIN. (Pedro Dot, 1927.) Crimson-carmine buds open 
to a brilliant pink with carmine markings on outside of petals. Very long stems; deliciously 
fragrant. Early; vigorous climber. No. 1 Grade, 85 cts.; Extra Grade, $1.00. 
NEW DAWN. Plant Patent No. 1, assigned to Somerset Rose Nursery, New Bruns¬ 
wick, N. J. Delicate flesh-pink, identical in form and color with Dr. W. Van Fleet, 
parent. Established plants bloom recurrently and consistently throughout the summer. 
Moderately vigorous growth. No. 1 Grade, $1.50; Extra Grade, $1.75. 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER. This is still the most popular “red” climber—a 
brilliant and glowing scarlet. Midseason; moderately vigorous. May be trained as a 
pillar. No. 1 Grade, 85 cts.; Extra Grade, $1.00. 
PRIMROSE (Primevere). Bright primrose-yellow, fading to canary-yellow. Rich, 
glossy foliage. Midseason; very vigorous climber. No. 1 Grade, 85 cts.; Extra Grade, $1.00. 
SCORCHER. Brilliant crimson-scarlet ruffled flowers, gracefully formed. A true 
climbing Hybrid Tea with recurrent blooming habit. Early; moderately vigorous growth. 
No. 1 Grade, $1.00; Extra Grade, $1.25. 
SILVER MOON. Pure white to lemon-white, center of golden stamens. Late; very 
vigorous and rampant grower. No. 1 Grade, 85 cts.; Extra Grade, $1.00. 
About Plant Patents 
It should be understood by the buyer of patented Roses, so described in this Catalog, 
that we as retailers must buy them from the nursery firms holding the patents and all propa¬ 
gating privileges. The claims made for them are by the patent holders. 
74 Prospect Ave., Montclair, N. J., October 29, 1934 
I am pleased to say that the Rose bushes turned out to my entire satisjaction; they were very nice 
plants and we gave them the best attention we possibly could in planting .—H. A. Astlett. 
290 South Main St., Pittston, Pa., October 28, 1934 
I received my 18 Rose bushes on Monday of last week and had them planted the same day. Tbe\ are 
certainly beautiful stock and in appearance excel anything I have purchased before. —W. J. Kilgallen. 
LeRoy, Ills., October 16, 1934 
/ wish to send you another order for Roses this fall. I ordered some several years ago. They did so 
well and were really finer than ever before this year, notwithstanding the heat and drought in Illinois .— 
Mrs. J. A. Tuthill. 
St. Albans, Vt., October 18, 1934 
The Rose hushes arrived this a. m. They were fine hushes, elegantly and carefully packed, and ai- 
rived as fresh as when they left you yesterday. —E. P. Stevens. 
University City, St. Louis, Mo., October 11, 1934 
The Collection of Yellow Roses purchased from you in the fall of iq ]2 have been all and more than 
you claimed them to be, have given me untold pleasure, and came through the terrific heat this summer ap¬ 
parently unharmed, while others purchased here did not surviv ..—Miss Agnes W. Guerin. 
Reed City, Mich., October 5, 1934 
I got ij Roses of you about to years ago and 12 are living and blooming fust as well as the year re¬ 
ceived, but somewhat larger .— Verl Ball. 
2503 Allendale Rd., Baltimore, Md., May 24, 1934 
Thanks ever so much for the replacement order of 4 Roses. They arrived in good shape, and I am 
sure that I shall have a great deal of satisfaction from them. I shall certainly recommend you to others 
as I have already recommended you m the past .— Albert Beehler. 
