Night. H.T. Like all the so-called “black roses” the color of Night 
varies considerably. Buds in early spring are dark maroon, almost 
black, and in summer dark red. There is some tendency to sunburn in 
hot weather. A very interesting rose for those who want something 
unusual. 60c. 
Ophelia. H.T. Salmon-flesh, shaded with rose; large, beautifully 
formed buds standing up well on stiff stems; growth vigorous and a 
free bloomer. 50c. 
Padre. H.T. Coppery red, shaded with yellow at base of petals. Semi¬ 
double blooms with notched petals of soft, deep rose retain their 
beauty until the last petals drop. Of more than average height. Almost 
continuously in bloom. 50c. 
‘Permanent Wave. H.T. (1934) The name of this rose describes 
perfectly the form of the petals, each of which is beautifully ruffled 
and frilled. Flowers are of medium size and borne in clusters at the 
ends of long, strong stems. Color is deep carmine approaching red in 
the bud stage. We found this rose exceptionally popular among ladies 
visiting our gardens. Patented. $1.00. 
Lady Margaret Stewart 
and apricot. It is very fragrant and an exceptionally vigorous 
grower. 50c. 
‘President Plumecocq. (1931) Long buds of coppery-pink and 
orange borne on strong stems. Similar to Rev. F. Page-Roberts 
which it surpasses in vigor but not in beauty of individual 
blooms. 60c. 
Rapture. H.T. A sport of Mme. Butterfly and somewhat darker 
in color. It has beautiful form, exquisite fragrance and healthy 
growth to recommend it. We like it better than Mme. Butter¬ 
fly. 50c. 
Rev. F. Page-Roberts. H.T. Long buds, varying in color from 
deep coppery pink to orange and red. Petals of open blooms are 
pure golden yellow on the inside and stained on the outside with 
copper and red. Growth is somewhat dwarf but flowers are al¬ 
ways produced on long stems that are slender but strong. 50c. 
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 medium 
size opening to fully double blooms. A strong, vigorous plant 
with plenty of good foliage. $1.50. 
“Roeding’s Quality” rosebushes arc strong, two-year-old bushes. 
They will bloom well the first summer after planting. When 
ordering roses in quantity (except on special collections 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. 
Mrs. A. R. Barraclough 
‘Pink Dawn. H.T. (1935) Perfectly full, double flowers of 
deep rose changing to soft pink with a gold base and gold 
veining. Buds are extra long and of good form, excellent for 
cutting. $1.25. 
‘Portadown Fragrance. H.T. A rose of intensely sweet frag¬ 
rance, good color and form but rather sprawly growth. Buds 
and flowers extra large, rose pink with salmon tints. We like 
it. 75c. 
President Herbert Hoover. H.T. (1930) The buds, borne up¬ 
right on long, strong stems, are long and pointed. The inner side 
of the outer petals is dark pink and rose, the reverse side is 
orange streaked with red; the center petals are shaded salmon 
Every “Roeding’s Quality” rose grown in our own growing 
grounds is given individual attention. Ample space is provided 
between bushes to properly develop the branches and root sys¬ 
tem, Rootstocks used are those best suited to Pacific Coast con¬ 
ditions. Roses are dug when thoroughly ripened to assure a 
quick, healthy start in your garden. Rigid inspection precedes 
grading and packing. Your investment is protected by our 72- 
year record for reliability. 
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