The following collection of Roses contains only those varieties which are reliably hardy 
and easy to grow without too much coddling. 
All of the Grade XX plants are guaranteed to grow and bloom at their first natural 
blooming period, failing which we will replace them without cost to you. 
Cole’s Grade A Roses are as good as most First-Grade Roses. 
COLE PREPAYS ROSES TO THE 4th PARCEL POST ZONE 
Hybrid Teas and Pernetianas 
Autumn. Upright plants with striking flowers 
of burnt orange, red, and pink,—veritable 
rainbows,—freely produced. Grade XX 75 
cts. Grade A 50 cts. 
Betty Uprichard. A tried and true variety 
with large salmon flowers, suffused orange 
inside and coppery carmine outside. Spicy 
fragrance. Splendid plants with good foliage. 
Grade XX 75 cts. Grade A 50 cts. 
Director Rubio. Low-growing but sturdy, up¬ 
right plants with mammoth flowers of brilliant 
cochineal-pink. One of the most striking 
Roses in the garden. Grade XX 90 cts. 
Grade A 60 cts. 
Editor McFarland. The leading deep pink 
Rose of today. Its perfectly formed flowers are 
freely produced on good stems, and last a long 
time as cut-flowers. Strong, bushy, healthy 
plants always in bloom. Grade XX 90 cts. 
Grade A 60 cts. 
E. G. Hill. One of the best dark reds, both in 
the garden and under glass. Large, fully 
double, fragrant flowers of brilliant crimson. 
A fine cut-flower, blooming singly on long 
stems. Vigorous growth. Grade XX 75 cts. 
Grade A 50 cts. 
Etoile de Hollande. The world’s favorite red 
Rose. Immense flowers of velvety scarlet- 
crimson with real old-time fragrance. Strong, 
bushy plants. Grade XX 75 cts. Grade A 
50 cts. 
Joanna Hill. Fine cutting flowers of the Ophelia 
type. Long-pointed buds open to semi-double 
flowers of creamy white tinged salmon and 
ochre-yellow. Grade XX 75 cts. Grade A 
50 cts. 
Joyous Cavalier. A great big bright red Rose 
freely produced on a very vigorous plant. Fine 
for background or mixed among the shrub¬ 
bery. Grade XX 90 cts. Grade A 60 cts. 
Leonard Barron. One of the largest Roses hav¬ 
ing almost a hundred petals. The flowers open 
flat and show a mixture of salmon-buff and 
shell-pink well blended. Delightful fragrance. 
Low, bushy plants. Grade XX 90 cts. Grade 
A 60 cts. 
Mevrouw G. A. van Rossem. A spectacular 
flower of brownish orange, showing heavy 
maroon veins; reverse of the petals rich orange. 
It is very fragrant. Medium growth. Grade 
XX 75 cts. Grade A 50 cts. 
Mme. Jules Bouche. One of the finest white 
Roses. Nicely formed flowers of creamy white 
with a pink flush in the center. Upright growth 
with long stems. Grade XX 75 cts. Grade A 
50 cts. 
Mrs. Erskine Pembroke Thom. An American 
Rose recognized as one of the finest yellows. 
Good-sized blooms of fine form and clear 
canary-yellow color. Fine plants with good 
foliage. Grade XX 75 cts. Grade A 50 cts. 
Mrs. John Bell. A Scotch introduction with 
large flowers of cochineal-carmine borne singly 
on stems of average length. Plants of medium 
height but very bushy. A profuse bloomer. 
Grade XX 90 cts. Grade A 60 cts. 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont. The most satisfactory 
yellow Rose for the garden. Its very bushy 
plants of medium height are always in bloom. 
Nicely formed flowers of deep golden yellow, 
fragrant, and holding their color. Grade XX 
90 cts. Grade A 60 cts. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy. One of the loveliest Roses 
we have ever seen. Nicely formed flowers of 
scarlet-copper-orange mixture which blends 
perfectly. The medium-sized plants have 
beautiful bronzy foliage. Extra good. Grade 
XX 75 cts. Grade A 50 cts. 
Peat Moss R° ses > Rhododendrons, Laurel, and Daphne require it for success, and it is bene- 
-- ficial for practically all plants, especially Evergreen Shrubs. 
Add 25 cts. per plant and we will send enough Cole’s Imported Peat Moss to properly 
plant your stock. For large amounts of Peat Moss see page 47. 
Be sure to see Cole’s 1936 Friendship Rose Offer on next pages and 
Special Five Roses on back cover 
23 
