$ 1.00 
MARY HART (Hart 1932) 
A red sport of Talisman. Bush, foliage and habits same 
as Talisman. Bud is a maroon red opening to a well 
formed flower of blood red, shaded amber. Best in 
spring and fall as it fades in the hot sun. A prolific 
bloomer and excellent as a cut flower. Plant patent No. 8. 
MAX KRAUSE (Krause 1930) $ .75 
We are just as enthusiastic over this rose as last 
year. The rose is large and very double with unusual 
lasting qualities. The bud is a reddish-orange and opens 
to a golden yellow. Moderately fragrant. The bush is 
a vigorous grower with exceptionally fine foliage. 
MATADOR (Van Rossem 1935) $1.50 
This rose shows up very well in the field. It is a large 
full rose, well formed, scarlet crimson with darker silky 
sheen on the reverse, very perfumed, vigorous, healthy 
plant. (Description of the introducer. Patent applied 
for.) 
McGREDY'S TRIUMPH (McGredy 1935) $2.00 
This rose is really a Triumph; a real rose and by far 
the best McGredy rose to be introduced this year. The 
large, ovoid pointed bud is cerise overshadowed with 
orange, opening to a large cupped flower of brilliant 
deep pink. Fragrant. The bush is a vigorous grower 
with handsome bronze to deep green foliage. Patent 
applied for. 
MME. COCHET-COCHET 
(C. Mallerin 1934) $1.50 
This lovely new rose from France is named in honor of 
the famous Cochet family. The long pointed buds are 
coppery pink flushed with orange open to a large flower 
of the same color. Although the flower has only about 
twenty petals, it is very attractive in the open stage. 
Moderately fragrant. Plants are tall with good foliage. 
Ibis rose is claimed to be an exceptionally free bloomer, 
although in the one year we have had it, it has been 
only a moderate bloomer. Supply limited. Plant patent 
No. 129. 
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