ROSE GROWING 
in your garden for the first time. If you have planted the bush 
with your own hands and tended it with care, the adventure of 
its blooming after weeks of joyous anticipation will be all the 
greater. For those who wish for “home-grown adventure,” we 
offer this list of the world’s newest and best roses. All of them 
have been tried and approved by noted rosarians of America 
and Europe. Most of them will bloom beautifully for you. 
OF RECENT YEARS 
McGredy's Triumph. H.T. (1934) Large, ovoid buds, cerise 
overshadowed with orange; cup-shaped blooms of cerise- 
pink overlaid with amber. Plants are strong growing. Pat¬ 
ented. $1.50. 
Angels Mateu 
Mme. Cochet-Cochet. H.T. (1934) Won the gold medal at 
Bagatelle in 1932. Has all the good qualities and none of the 
weaknesses of Los Angeles. The lovely salmon-pink buds 
are borne on good, strong stems. We consider this one of the 
finest new roses. Patented. $1.25. 
Victoria Harrington. H.T. (1931) A Capt. Thomas produc¬ 
tion that is just coming into prominence. As vivid red as K. 
of K. but much more double. Blooms freely and is extra 
good in late autumn. Stems are thin and wiry supporting the 
blooms capably. We expect this rose to become very popular. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Mme. Joseph Perraud. H.T. (1934) Big, long pointed buds of 
rose and buff opening to fairly double blooms of shell pink 
and soft buff. Outstandingly beautiful flowers on an excep¬ 
tionally strong growing plant. $1.50. 
Mrs. Mabel V. Socha. H.T. (1935) Long, shapely buds open¬ 
ing golden-apricot and paling to lemon and gold in the open 
flower. Tea fragrance. Growth of plant is low but sturdy. 
Patented. $1.00. 
Permanent Wave. H.T. (1934) The name of this rose de¬ 
scribes perfectly the form of the petals, each of which is 
ruffled and frilled. Flowers of medium size borne in clusters 
at the ends of long, strong stems. Color is deep carmine ap¬ 
proaching red in the bud stage. Patented. $1.00. 
Rouge Mallerin. H.T. (1934) Petals like scarlet velvet, the 
most vivid red rose in our collection. Color does not fade or 
blue even in brilliant sunshine. Nicely formed buds of me¬ 
dium size opening to fully double blooms. A strong, vigorous 
plant with plenty of good foliage. $1.50. 
Vivid Mason. H.T. (1934) We like this rose better each year. 
Its vigorous growth, free blooming and clean foliage are of 
real value. Buds are fairly large, of deep carmine and orange 
changing in the open bloom to rose-pink with gold shades at 
base of petals. Patented. $1.00. 
Warrawee. H.T. (1934) Long-pointed, salmon-pink buds 
opening to fairly large flowers of exquisite shell-pink with a 
slightly darker reverse. There are about 25 petals and the 
open flower is much like Mme. Butterfly. Clove-like fra¬ 
grance. Patented. $1.25. 
“Roeding’s Quality” rose bushes are strong, two-year-old 
bushes. They will bloom ivell the first summer after plant¬ 
ing. When ordering roses in quantity (except on special col¬ 
lections such as “Old Adobe” Dozen, Golden Gate Collection, 
etc., and patented roses) deduct a discount of 10 per cent for 
10 to 25 roses; 20 per cent for 26 roses or more. 
Mme. Cochet-Cochet 
Signora. H.T. (1935) This new Italian rose has remarkable 
vigor and is apparently a heavy summer bloomer. Growth 
as strong as that of Pres. Hoover but more compact. Color 
is hard to describe—almost orange cerise with darker vein- 
ing, a wide zone at base of each petal is gold with a pink 
flush. Holds promise of becoming a standard variety. Pat¬ 
ented. $2.00. 
Sister Therese. H.T. (1930) Vigorous growth and profuse 
bloom distinguish this new yellow rose. Because of its height 
it is excellent for background planting. Buds are borne on 
extra long stems ; they are golden yellow, sometimes streaked 
with red on the outer petals. Open flowers change to creamy 
yellow. 75c. 
Souv. De Mme. C. Chambard. H.T. (1931) The exquisite 
form of the buds is a most attractive feature of this rose. 
Color is deep rose pink with a golden glow shining up through 
the petals both in the buds and in the fully opened flowers. 
75c. 
Texas Centennial. H.T. (1935) To date this is the best of 
the many red sports of Pres. Hoover. Has all of Hoover’s 
good points and coloring of even dark rose, almost red, with 
a hint of golden glow. Exceptionally fine for cutting. Pat¬ 
ented. $1.00. 
