SOUVENIR De Mme. C. CHAMBARD 
(C. Chambard 1931) $ 1.00 
After observing this rose we can readily understand why 
it was judged the finest rose of France. A long pointed 
bud opening to a high centered, beautifully formed 
flower of coral pink with a satiny sheen. The flower is 
usually borne singly on a very strong stem on which 
the foliage extends to within an inch of the rose. As 
fine a cut flower as Dame Edith Helen. Bush is a 
moderate grower; fragrant. 
VICTORIA HARRINGTON (1935) $1.00 
One of the finest reds. A velvety, nonfading very dark 
red, with a bud that is still darker. The golden sheen 
from the center of the flower increases as it opens. 
Petals still red when they drop. Bush strong and vigor¬ 
ous with clean foliage; a prolific bloomer. Description 
of introducer. 
VIKTORIA ADELHEID (Kordes 1932) $1.00 
Another rose of brilliant color combinations. The petals 
are a deep golden yellow with nasturtium red suffussion. 
Buds are ovoid, borne on strong stems. Bush a dwarf 
grovver, two feet, with bronzy green foliage. 
WILLIAM MOORE (McGredy 1935) $2.00 
The color is a beautiful soft even toned carmine pink, 
shading to a deeper pink as the blooms age. The blooms 
are very large, full, of perfect form with high pointed 
center, and sweetly scented. Growth is vigorous, free, 
and upright; foliage light green and free of mildew. A 
fine exhibition flower. Descrption that of the introducer. 
Patent applied for. 
Roses for exhibition purposes should be disbudded. 
To do this hold the center bud with one hand and 
with the other hand pull the side buds sideway and 
downward. 
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