BOBBINK & ATKINS 
RUTHERFORD 
NEW JERSEY 
Everblooming Roses 
Mme. Edouard Herriot. D. Brilliant or¬ 
ange-red. A historical Rose of remark¬ 
able beauty. Unsurpassed by many of 
the recent varieties. 15 petals. 
Mme. Joseph Perraud. See page 3. 
Mme. Jules Bouche. One of the finest of 
all white Roses for garden use. Plants 
are very vigorous, branching, and al¬ 
ways in bloom. Flowers medium-sized, 
white, flushed pink in center. 34 petals. 
Mme. Jules Guerin. Yellow, passing to 
cream as the bloom develops. Flower 
enormous and very full. Vigorous 
growth. Bronze-green foliage. Fine for 
massing and cutting. 40 petals. $1 each. 
Mme. Leon Pain. A notable old Rose of 
splendid bedding habit with soft flesh- 
pink flowers of excellent form. 43 petals. 
Mme. Nicolas Aussel. Very large, double, 
intensely fragrant flowers of salmon, 
shaded carmine and ochre, tinted yellow. 
25 petals. $1 each. 
Monarch. A splendid pale pink Rose of 
exhibition form, borne on an upright, 
vigorous plant. 60 petals. 
Mrs. Aaron Ward. D. Well-shaped little 
buds of golden buff, unfolding to attrac¬ 
tive, double, tawny gold and pink flow¬ 
ers. Low-growing plants. 50 petals. 
Mrs. A. R. Barraclough. Gigantic rose- 
pink tlowers richly shaded with yellow 
and gold. One of the finest exhibition 
Roses grown. Strong grower. 40 petals. 
Mrs. Arthur Robert Waddell. Tapering 
buds of yellowish copper; semi-double 
cupped blooms of bronze-pink and apri¬ 
cot, delicious perfume. The plant is ram¬ 
pant, branching, and free flowering. The 
foliage is better than average. 18 petals. 
Mrs. Beatty. A very pretty Rose of pure, 
soft yellow. Plants are moderately 
vigorous and bloom abundantly. 25 
petals. $1 each. 
Mrs. Charles Bell. T. Sport of the well- 
known Rose, Red Radiance. Flowers of 
similar shape, but delicate shell-pink. 
27 petals. 
Mrs. Dunlop Best. Pointed, saffron-yellow 
buds, with dull apricot shadings, open¬ 
ing to rich, reddish apricot flowers of 
great sweetness and beauty. Very vigor¬ 
ous, low, spreading growth and is 
healthy and free flowering. 28 petals. 
Mrs. Erskine Pembroke Thom. A well- 
known, thoroughly tested, pure, unfad¬ 
ing yellow Rose, of fine form. One of the 
best garden yellows. Strong, bushy 
plants of medium height. 43 petals. 
Mrs. Henri Daendels. See page 3. 
Mrs. Henry Bowles. Superb Rose of a 
clear, glowing pink. Large blooms per¬ 
fectly formed and abundantly produced. 
Vigorous plant. 52 petals. 
Mrs. Henry Morse. Handsome flowers of 
two contrasting shades of pink. Per¬ 
fectly formed buds for cutting. One of 
the best bedding Roses. 50 petals. 
Mrs. H. G. Johnstone. Rose-pink, deepen¬ 
ing at base and edges to rose-madder. 
Robust grower and profuse bloomer. 
$1 each. 
Mrs. J. D. Eisele. Plant Patent No. 67. 
Blooms of a luscious shade of cherry-rose 
with a faint but distinct silvery edge, 
and delightful fragrance. 85 cts. each. 
Mrs. J. D. Russell. Very fragrant flower of 
deep, rich, velvety crimson with maroon 
center. 40 petals. $1 each. 
Mrs. Lovell Swisher. Large, beautifully 
pointed buds and gorgeous flowers of 
salmon-pink and gold, passing to flesh- 
pink at the edges. Strong grower and a 
free bloomer. 42 petals. 
Mrs. Paul Goudie. See page 3. 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont. Bright, unfading 
yellow Rose, a shade or two deeper than 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. Flowers resemble 
Ophelia in shape. Spicy fragrance. Al¬ 
ways in bloom. Foliage glossy green and 
disease resistant. 42 petals. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy. A very lovely Rose 
with sharply reflexed petals, heavily 
toned with scarlet-orange, changing to 
copper as the buds unfold. The blending 
of fiery hues in this flower is impossible 
to describe. Bushy plants with beautiful 
bronzy foliage. An excellent variety, 
fine for cutting. Both in this country 
and abroad Mrs. Sam McGredy is be¬ 
coming more and more popular. 40 
petals. $1 each. 
Mrs. S. Paton. Moderately large, long, 
tapering buds of brilliant orange-scarlet, 
opening to double, slightly fragrant 
flowers of glowing salmon-scarlet suf¬ 
fused with orange. Vigorous, bushy 
growth, with few thorns; profuse 
bloomer all season. $1 each. 
Mrs. T. B. Doxford. See page 4. 
Mrs. Wakefield Christie-Miller. Fine old 
garden standby which makes stubby, 
erect growth, bearing at the top of each 
stem a handsome peony-shaped flower 
of bright rose-pink tinted with lighter 
shades. 50 petals. 
Mrs. W. E. Nickerson. Slender, silvery 
pink buds, opening to semi-double flow¬ 
ers with gold and salmon shade in 
center. 24 petals. 
Nancy. See page 4. 
Olympiad. Big scarlet-crimson buds; 
flowers of rich blood-red with copper and 
yellow flames at base. 40 petals. 
Ophelia. A favorite old Rose of creamy 
white with pale pink stains; fragrant. 
Lovely cut Rose. 28 petals. 
Oswald Sieper. See page 4. 
Padre. Bright coppery scarlet, illumined 
with brilliant yellow in the center. Free 
flowering. A splendid bedding variety. 
A necessity in every fine garden. 17 
petals. 
Paul Lucchini. Very fragrant, pur¬ 
plish garnet flower shaded velvety 
red, on long stem. A very free- 
flowering plant. 40 petals. $1 
each. 
Pharisaer. Graceful buds and very 
well-shaped double blooms of 
white and rose-pink, shaded with 
salmon; mildly fragrant. 20 petals. 
Polar Bear. See page 4. 
Polly. Soft flesh-pink flowers developing 
deep gold tones at the base. Vigorous 
and free flowering. A Rose of extraor¬ 
dinary beauty. 45 petals. 
Premier. The stately dark pink flowers 
are borne singly on stiff stems. A famous 
Rose. 39 petals. 
President Herbert Hoover. T. Large 
flowers of flaming scarlet and yellow in 
the bud, opening to soft creamy yellow 
with scarlet markings. Of outstanding 
value for garden use. Unusually vigor¬ 
ous, producing its flowers on 2-foot 
stems. 25 petals. 
President Macia. See page 4. 
President Plumecocq. Coppery yellow, 
ovoid buds open to large, fragrant blooms 
of coppery buff with an overglow of 
deep salmon. 30 petals. $leach. 
Prince de Bulgarie. Large, well-pointed 
flowers of silvery flesh, shaded deeper in 
the center and tinted salmon-saffron. 
35 petals. 
Prince Felix (de Luxembourg). Vigorous, 
healthy plant of Radiance type, produc¬ 
ing large, brilliant scarlet-red flowers. 
24 petals. $1 each. 
Radiance. T. Rich pink, very fragrant, 
globular flowers with a light silvery or 
flesh tone on the inner surface. The 
most widely grown Rose. 23 petals. 
Rapture. Sport of Mme. Butterfly, but 
more double and more highly colored. 
Red Radiance. T. Identical with its 
parent, Radiance, except that its hand¬ 
some, globular flowers are deep red. 
23 petals. 
Rev. F. Page-Roberts. D. Glowing cop¬ 
pery red buds opening to huge yellow 
flowers. We first presented this Rose in 
America in 1924 and it became instantly 
popular. Has the fragrance of a ripe 
apple. 50 petals. 
Ria Wenning. The flowers are full, of mod¬ 
erate size and mild fragrance, glowing 
cochineal-carmine. An excellent garden 
and bedding Rose of unique, brilliant 
red color. 20 petals. $1 each. 
Richard E. West. A large, pale yellow 
flower with soft lemon-yellow tints; 
fragrant. 20 petals. 
Rose Marie. Fragrant, clear rose-pink 
flowers of large size, borne freely on 
plants of notable vigor and health. An 
old Rose loved for its form, fine color 
and delicious perfume. 36 petals. 
Roslyn. Tapering buds and gloriously big, 
ruffled flowers of golden yellow with 
orange shadings on the reverse of the 
petals. 30 petals. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy 
Try a Taxus hedge, the finest of all 
