» 11^ 
MALAR ROS. HT. (W.Kordas & Sons, 3.932.) The intense old-rose frag¬ 
rance of this variety is remarkable. The rich crimson of the large, 
double blooms deepens in autumn. The buds are pointed, oval-shaped 
and the blooms deep and veil-formed. Good for cutting or bedding. 
$1 • 00 ea. 
MATADOR. HT. (Van Rossom,1935. ) patent applied for. When shown in 
European shows, it was hailed as a great red rose. Large full 
rose, well formed, scarlet crimson with darker silky sheen on the 
reverse f very perfumed, vigorous, healthy plant. $1.50 ea. 
McGREDY* S YELLOW. HT. (S.McGredy & Son, 1933. ) A very lovely, unfad¬ 
ing canary-yellow flower of excellent, cupped form with 25 petals. 
The gold anthers make a striking contrast in the center. Vigorous 
and free flowering; the dark glossy foliage is like holly. 
Gold Medal, N.R.S. $2.00 ea. 
MEVR0UW WELME0T VAN H2EK. HT. (G.A.H.Buisman & Son, 1933.) A remark¬ 
ably strong growing plant with majestic, carmine-red flowers of 
approximately 50 petals, well arranged and unfading. One of the 
strongest and freest flowering varieties on our fields. Because 
of color, growth, and blaoming qualities it seems to be an ex¬ 
ceptionally good Rose for any purpose. While the name is long and 
almost unpronounceable, the Rose itself is outstanding and was 
awarded the Gold Medal in Saverne. $1.50 ea. 
MME. JOSEPH PERRAUD. HT. (Gaujard,1934.) The rich nasturtium-orange 
color of this rose in bud is novel and captivating. The long 
slender, pointed buds open to fragrant blooms colored nasturtium- 
buff flushed with shell-pink at the petal edges. Bagatelle Gold 
Medal winner,1934. $3.00 ea. 
MRS. .HENRI DAEND3LS. HT. (G.A.H.Buisman & Son,1931.) A delightfully 
shaped bud of deep buff tinted with cream, opening into a well 
shaped apricot-colored flower of about 30 potals. In form and 
size it resembles the famous Rev. F. Page-Roberts, but the color 
is a trifle lighter, plants are very vigorous and free flowering. 
$1.50 ea. 
MRS. PAUL G0UDIE. HT. (S.McGredy & Son, 1932.) A striking, well- 
formed, fragrant flower of a peculiar shade of yellow, edged and 
veined with rose-pink and crimson. It resembles a greatly improved 
form of the older Lord Lanbourne, bearing its flowers on stout, 
upright stems well clothed with glossy green foliage. $1.50 ea. 
MRS. T. B. D0XF0RD. HT. (A-Dickson & Son,1932.) A charming new Rose, 
somewhat like Mrs. Henry Morse, with very large, fragrant, pale 
pink flowers of 20 petals, with a soft yellow center. The outside 
of the petals is stained with strawberry-pink, plants seem to grow 
very well and bloom freely throughout the season. $1.50 ea. 
NANCY. HT. (C.Mallorin,1934.) A charming, large, golden yellow 
flower with a warn chamois-yellow undertone, particularly hand¬ 
some in the bud, opening to a wide-spread fl ower of 3.5 petals. 
Very free flowering. $3.-50 ea- 
