CATALONIA (Pedro Dot) 
$ 1.00 
Those who enjoy a splash of Spanish colors will find all 
they are looking for in Catalonia. The bud is large, 
ovoid, opening to a very double flower of bright scarlet 
shaded orange. The plant is a vigorous bushy grower 
and prolific bloomer. Excellent as a vivid bedding rose. 
COUNTESS VANDAL (Leenders 1932) $1.00 
Excellent as an exhibition rose. This rose has won 
many prizes in the past two years. The long, slendei, 
pointed buds are a silvery pink shaded with coppery- 
salmon and yellow at the base of the petals. The bush 
is a moderate, upright grower with light green foliage 
which is subject to mildew in some locations. Plant 
patent No. 138. 
DUCHESS OF PENERANDA (P. Dot 1931) $1.00 
Without a doubt, one of the finest roses in commerce 
today. Duchess of Peneranda offers two distinct shades 
to its admirers. In the spring and summer the large 
pointed buds open to a large, double flower of coppery 
apricot and sometimes showing a dark pink cast. In 
the fall, the color is deeper and shows more of the 
bronzy shades. Regardless of when you see it, the bloom 
is exquisite and fades but little. Quite fragrant. Not 
alone is the flower beautiful, as the foliage is just as 
lovely and very free of disease. The bush is a very 
strong, upright grower and a prolific bloomer. Excellent 
in all localities. 
GYPSY LASS (Dickson & Sons 1932) $1.00 
The ovoid bud of this rose opens to a very double, 
globular, fragrant flower of rich scarlet crimson with 
blackish shadings. The stems are long and willowy. 
The bush is a vigorous bushy grower with good foliage. 
A continuous bloomer with very lasting color qualities. 
HINRICH GAEDE (Kordes 
$ 1.00 
Another grand and glorious new rose. Hinrich Gaede is 
among the finest of the new roses with most striking 
colors. The bud is a clear nasturtium red opening to a 
large very double flower of orange red. A most prolific 
bloomer; bush is a vigorous grower with glossy bronzy 
green foliage. 
Roses do not need summer pruning other than to cut out 
the dead wood; cutting the blooms is sufficient. 
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