2 
WILLIAM N. CRAIG, WEYMOUTH 
best results. Wihat we consider some of the best 
of the new varieties will be found in the following 
list. 
NOVELTIES AND RECENT 
INTRODUCTIONS 
IN HARDY ROSES 
Each 
Anne Poulsen. (Polyantha.) (Poulsen, 1935.) 
Large semi-double scarlet-crimson flowers 
which are fragrant, produced all summer, 
plants are husky with splendid foliage. The 
finest of the Poulsen roses .$1.25 
Better Times. (J. H. Hill Co., 1934, Plant 
Patent 23.) A grand new rose of outstanding 
excellence which promises to become just as 
popular outdoors as under glass. The large 
cerise red flowers are carried on splendid 
stems and foliage is excellent, delicately fra¬ 
grant .$1.50 
Carrie Jacobs Bond. (Howard & Smith, 1934.) 
(Patent 158.) A truly beautiful rose named 
in honor of the author of “The End of a 
Perfect Day.” The large, double flowers are 
of fine form and carried on strong stems. In 
color a rich deep rose enhanced by a luminous 
coral sheen .$1.50 
Countess Vandal. (Leenders & Co., 1932.) 
(Patent No. 38.) Long pointed buds of 
bronze, coppery salmon, and gold with some 
fragrance .$1.00 each, $10.00 per doz. 
Doubloons. (M. H. Horvath, 1934.) (Plant 
Patent No. 152.) A wonderful climber carry¬ 
ing large clusters of golden yellow flowers. 
Buds are saffron yellow, fragrant and fade 
very little. A fine acquisition .$1.50 
Easlea’s Golden Rambler. (Walter Easlea. 
1934.) (Plant Patent 114.) Easily the leader 
amongst hardy climbing yellow roses, a win¬ 
ner of hosts of high awards. Large pure yel¬ 
low flowers suggestive of the popular Mare- 
chal Neil. The very fragrant flowers are 
carried in large clusters. An outstanding 
novelty .$1.50 
Feu Pernet Ducher. (Mallerin, 1934.) (Plant 
Patent No. 103.) A lovely new rose with a 
rich fruity fragrance. The creamy orange 
buds open into shapely blooms of pure deep 
yellow with lighter edges flushed pink.$1.50 
Max Krause. (Max Kraise, 1931.) One of the 
most yellow of all hybrid tea roses. Is a free 
bloomer, holds its color well and its leathery 
foliage is unusually resistant to fungoid at¬ 
tacks .$1.00 
Mercedes Gallart. (Munne, 1931.) A very hardy 
ever blooming climber. Large full sprays of 
cerise red flowers of splendid form and size. .$1.00 
Mermaid. Still rather scarce in America this 
immensely popular English variety is steadily 
increasing in popularity. The large single yel¬ 
low flowers are 4-5 inches in diameter and 
plants flower over a long season .$1.00 
New Dawn. (Somerset Rose Nursery.) (Plant 
Patent No. 1.) A truly ever blooming pink 
climber, best described as a perpetual flow¬ 
ering Dr. Van Fleet. This, the first patented 
rose has emphatically made good .$1.50 
