Qeorge H. 'Peterson, Inc., Fair Pawn, T\[ew Jersey 17 
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 Patented Roses 
Since the plant patent law recently went into effect, the majority of new Rose 
introductions have been patented. That means the sole propagating privilege is 
granted to the nursery firms to whom the patent is assigned. We as retailers 
must therefore buy the patented Roses directly from those who grow them. The 
law is good in part and some of the Roses thus introduced are likewise good. Out 
of more than a score of such Roses, we take pleasure in offering a limited number 
of varieties from those which we have tried or seen and whose performance 
apparently matches the claims made for them by the introducers. 
Miscellaneous Roses for Special Purposes 
EXTRA GRADE ONLY 
Having the plant habits of 4- to 5-foot flowering shrubs. Make ideal flowering hedges. 
AGNES. Finest new yellow. $1.00. 
F. J. GROOTENDORST. Bright crimson. $1.00. 
GOLDEN MOSS. Quite a novelty among Moss Roses is this new yellow variety 
that was introduced last year. The flowers are intensely fragrant and the bush makes 
a very attractive specimen shrub. $1.50. 
HUGONIS. “The Golden Rose of China.” Golden yellow, in May. $1.00. 
PINK GROOTENDORST. $1.00. 
VANGUARD. Orange-copper. A new Rugosa with the finest lustrous, dark green 
foliage. $1.50. 
Two Trailing Roses for Covering Banks 
MAX GRAF. Ideal low trailing branches lying flat on the ground and producing 
large, single pink flowers in abundance. $1.00. 
ROSA WICHURAIANA. The trailing branches produce many white flowers. $1.00. 
West Grove, Penna., March 19, 1935 
/ have been buying your Roses for over 25 years and your Peonies for 15 years and with entire satis¬ 
faction. No other plants come selected and packed as Peterson plants do. They are of the best quality 
and give so much pleasure and satisfaction in growth and bloom .— Jane Maule. 
Teaneck, N. J., April 3, 1935 
/ think it would be inhuman of me not to say something of the wonderful collection of Peonies and 
Roses I have of yours. They spoke for themselves in that / won First Pri/.e in the Herald-Tribune Car¬ 
den Contest, 1934. I have what I consider a very creditable collection by taking your advice, and will 
add to same from time to time .— Robert E. Fearns. 
Spring Valley, N. Y., June 11, 1935 
/ feel I have wonderful news regarding Roses. The 20-below-zero weather of three years ago 
caused me considerable losses of Tea Roses so I ordered replacements from your firm. Newspapermen 
say that if a dog bites a man that’s not news, but if a man bites a dog that is news. Your Mr. R. W. 
Eisenbrown happened to be in my vicinity after I purchased them and noticed that some had not come 
through. Much to my surprise, this spring I received a note and a package enclosing Roses to replace 
them without charge. Ax this is something that has never happened to me, in all my years of growing 
Roses, I feel it is NEWS. — Edwin L. White. 
