NOVELTIES AND RECENT ROSES c 7{0SGS hy Bohbink fiAthins 
VICTORIA HAR¬ 
RINGTON. See 
page 2. 
© 1935 
Texas Centennial. $1 each 
WHITE BRIARCLIFF 
(Mme. Louis Lens). 
HT. Plant Patent 
No. 108. (Louis 
Lens, 1932.) Well- 
shaped, pointed 
white flowers of 40 
petals, with a de¬ 
licious apple-green 
tint in their depths. 
Plants are abundant 
and continuous 
bloomers. $1.50 each. 
MRS. T. B. DOXFORD. 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 grow well and bloom 
freely throughout the season. $1.50 each. 
NANCY. HT. (C. Mallerin, 1934.) A charming, 
large, golden yellow flower with a warm chamois- 
yellow undertone, particularly handsome in the 
bud, opening to a wide-spread flower of 15 petals. 
Very free flowering. $1.50 each. 
NIGRETTE. HT. (M. Krause, 1934.) Plant 
Patent No. 87. “The Black Rose of Sanger- 
hausen.” An odd Rose of particular interest for 
its blackish maroon, fragrant blooms. The color 
is deepest in the bud and varies with season and 
climate, usually being very dark in early autumn. 
Blooms small. Plants dwarf with wiry stems; free 
flowering. $2 each. 
OSWALD SIEPER. HT. (M. Krause, 1932.) 
Beautiful white with sulphur-yellow center, pos¬ 
sessing ideal form; large, stiff petals; big, full 
flowers, carried on strong,-erect stems. Vigorous, 
bushy growth and disease-resisting foliage. A fine 
exhibition Rose. $1 each. 
PICTURE. HT. (S. McGredy & Son, 1932.) Clear 
velvety rose-pink. The buds are of medium size 
and well formed; the petals pleasingly reflexed. 
Growth is sturdy and free. An ideal Rose for 
garden or bedding purposes and splendid for 
cutting. $1 each. 
PINK DAWN. HT. (Howard & Smith, 1935.) A 
fine, deep rose-pink flower, 
opening to lively pink 
with an orange base. 
Fragrance sweet. 
$1 each. 
POLAR BEAR. (J. H. Nicolas, 1934.) Plant 
Patent No. 132. New type. Very hardy hybrid 
of Rugosa, Nutkana, and Polyantha. Large white 
flowers with a faint blush; very fragrant. Vigorous 
growth; continuous bloomer. $1.25 each. 
PRESIDENT MACIA. HT. (M. Leenders & Co., 
1933.) A very strong-growing healthy plant of 
erect, branching habit, bearing clusters of semi¬ 
double, pale rose-pink flowers with about 20 
petals. A handsome bedding variety noted for 
its free blooming. $1.25 each. 
SOUTHPORT. HT. (S. McGredy & Son, 1933.) 
A brilliant, unshaded, scarlet Rose with about 
18 large petals and a fine Tea scent. Particularly 
brilliant in bright sunshine and recommended for 
spectacular bedding effects. $1.25 each. 
SOUV. D’EMMANUEL BUATOIS. HT. (E. M. 
Buatois, 1932.) A very heavy, solid flower with 
65 or more petals arranged in a compact, stately 
form. Color is a soft tone of creamy pink with 
golden shades verging on salmon. It is extraor¬ 
dinarily free blooming for such a large flower, and 
the plants are strong and vigorous. $1.25 each. 
SOUV. DE JEAN SOUPERT. See page 3. 
SOUV. DE MME. C. CHAMBARD. IIT. (C. 
Chambard, 1931.) The large, long-pointed coral 
buds unfold to coral-pink blooms tinted peach. 
One to several blooms come on a long, strong 
stem. Delightful fragrance. A very prolific and, ’ 
valuable Rose. Foliage has average disease resis- J 
tance. Plants strong, upright, hardy. $1.25 each. 
SUSAN LOUISE. HT. (C. E. Adams, 1929.) A 
lovely light pink bush Rose that is a seedling of 
Belle of Portugal. The flowers are produced con¬ 
tinuously through the summer. $1.50 each. 
TEXAS CENTENNIAL. HT.( Dixie 
Rose Nurs., 1935.) Plant Patent 
No. 162. This bright vermilion- 
red Rose has a light tone of 
gold at the base of petals, 
with a lighter red at 
center of the bloom. 
It gradually tones to a 
deep, rich pink as the 
bloom ages. Bud is 
long-pointed, opening 
to a large, moderately 
fragrant flower on a 
long, strong stem. A 
sport of President 
Herbert Hoover with 
Hoover’s splendid 
plant. $1 each. 
You will love the little Polyantha, Sunshine 
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