J. J. BUTZER, PORTLAND, OREGON 
69 
OREGON-GROWN ROSE BUSHES—“The World’s Best” 
Each 35c; 3 for $1.00; 12 for $3.00, postpaid 
Olympiad (Mme.) (H. T.) —This brilliant new red 
rose first sent out spring of 1932 is now available in 
strong plants at popular prices. The color of Olympiad 
is unique—a lustrous dark Oriental scarlet, its depth 
of color accentuated by the golden base and intensified 
by a rich velvety sheen. The bud is long and pointed 
and the flower magnificent in every stage of develop¬ 
ment. 
Ophelia (H. T.) —Orange salmon buds, opening to 
flowers of dainty pink. The foliage is clean, dark and 
leathery—growth vigorous and free, producing long 
canes. Blooms early and continuously. 
Padre (H. T.) —Coppery scarlet, flushed yellow at 
base, flowers semi-double with 15 to 20 petals, often 
curiously notched, exceptionally free bloomer. Color 
commands attention. 
Patience 
(McGredy) 
(H.T.)— One of 
the finest roses of 
very recent 
introduction. Its 
splendid long 
pointed buds are 
of a deep scarlet 
carmine opening 
to large fragrant 
double perfect 
blooms that shade 
from orange at 
the base of the 
petals to rich 
carmine at the 
edges, and 
extremely free 
flowering. 
Paul Neyron (H. P.) —Luminous cerise-red. One of 
•the largest roses under cultivation. It is a strong, 
healthy grower with clean foliage of a rich green 
shade. An excellent Hybrid Perpetual Rose. 
Pax Labor (H. T.) —A mammoth very double Rose 
of pale yellow color that thrives best in warm weather. 
It is a prolific bloomer, with robust and beautiful 
foliage. 
Pink Cochet —Very rank growing for a variety of 
its class. Strong canes almost thornless springing 
from the base all season long. Color deep rosy pink, 
inner side of petals shaded silvery rose. Fine for 
massing in beds. 
Pink Radiance —Carmine-rose-pink of a magnificent, 
clear shade. Constantly in bloom from early spring 
until late fall. A sti’ong grower of graceful upright 
habit. 
Premier (H. P.) —A clear pleasing red; does not 
fade. Good form and habit, excellent for cutting and 
inside forcing ; fragrant, thornless free blooming. 
President Herbert 
Hoover—■ 
A charming many 
tolored rose. Deep 
copper red buds 
of fine form, 
opening to a 
lovely blending 
of orange yellow, 
flame, vivid rose- 
pink, and scarlet. 
Buds of superb 
shape, flowers 
large and 
fragrant. A 
dazzling color 
effect to delight 
the eye. 
Princess Marie Jose —A new European rose of bright 
orange-vermilion, with shadings of yellow and red: 
large, full and high-centered, with a fruity perfume. 
The brightly colored flowers with their long stems will 
make a brilliant show in any garden. 
Queen of Fragrance (II. T.) —Large double elegantly 
shaped shell pink blooms, tipped with silver. Noted for 
its powerful perfume. 
Rapture (H. T.) —A sport of that favorite variety 
Mme. Butterfly with deeper tinted flowers and of more 
vigorous habit of growth. Free flowering and richly 
perfumed. 
Red Letter Day —Brilliant glowing crimson scarlet, 
opening into medium-sized cactus-shaped flower of 
curious formation. One of the freest blooming roses 
extant. Makes a fine decorative subject and equally 
desirable for bedding. 
Rose Hill (H. T.) —The newest Columbia sport, with 
larger petals of greater substance, and a deeper tone 
of pure rose pink. These thick outer guard petals do 
not break raggedly like some, thus preserving the 
original perfection of form. The stems are practically 
thornless. 
Rose Marie (H. T.) —Large globular bud, flowers 
very large, cupped double, moderately fragrant, clear 
rose pink, dark green foliage, growth vigorous, pro¬ 
fuse bloomer. 
Rudolph Valentino —Delicately scented rose of a 
lovely shade of shrimp-pink or coral rose with golden 
suffusion. Unlike any other variety. Free, continuous 
bloomer. 
Schwabenland (H. T.) —There are many pink roses 
but none just like this new variety either in color or 
in the splendid formation of its blooms. The flowers 
are large; over five inches in diameter, with high 
spiral center, the petals having a peculiar twist or 
curl. In color it is a luminous rich rose-pink, re¬ 
taining its brightness until the petals drop, the flowers 
are carried singly on long stiff stems. A strong 
healthy, hardy, vigorous grower and free flowering. 
Sensation (H. T.) —Great large buds of scarlet crim¬ 
son, shaded at times with maroon and with a rich 
sheen, opening out beautifully to very double flowers 
and lasting well when cut. The bush is most vigorous 
and free branching. 
Sir David Davis (H. T.) —The flower is unfading, 
deep glowing crimson with a touch of yellow at the 
base, large, not formal, and sufficiently perfumed. 
The blooms come on long stems and are useful for 
house decoration. 
Shot Silk (H. T.) —One of the most beautiful of 
Alex. Dickson & Son’s introductions. Color orange- 
rose, overshot with golden-yellow and flushed soft 
rose, bud of beautiful shape, the open flowers cupped 
with reflexing outer petals, growth vigorous and free. 
Souv. de Claudius Pernet (H. T.) —On the order of 
Constance or Golden Emblem but with large elongated 
and beautiful formed buds. Color is clear brilliant 
yellow. Wonderful foliage. 
Souv. de Georges Pernet —Oriental red, tips of 
petals touched with cochineal. Entire flower faintly 
shaded with yellow. Flowers very large and full on 
strong stout stems. Extremely hardy. One of Pernet 
Duchere’s finest productions. 
Sunburst (H. T.) 
—A veritable 
giant among 
yellow roses 
throwing up heavy 
canes clothed 
with most 
jrnamental foliage 
and crowned with 
glorious buds and 
flowers. The buds 
are very long and 
of most beautiful 
form, opening 
into a gorgeous 
colored flower. 
The color is a 
rich cadmium- 
yellow shaded 
with orange and 
copper. One of 
the very finest 
yellow roses yet 
raised. 
Talisman—A splendid and very desirable new Amer¬ 
ican Rose. The outside of the petals is bright golden 
yellow, shaded with pink. The inside is apricot, tinted 
gold and shaded rose-pink. 
