NEW AND PATENTED HYBRID TEA ROSES 
For garden decoration or as an ideal cut-flower it is doubtful if this class of Roses 
can be surpassed.The short, easily managed plants bloom from June until frost. 
The varieties listed below represent what we consider the best of the very new 
introductions. All varieties in this list are 31-50 each or 315.00 a dozen, unless 
otherwise noted. 
Alezane (Plant Patent No. 116). The unique 
reddish-brown buds open into cup-shaped 
flowers of a rich apricot shade. Unlike most 
Roses of a similar shade, the color is un¬ 
affected by the rain or heat. The plants are 
vigorously branching, the foliage dark green 
and healthy. 
Carillon (Plant Patent No. 136). A superb 
bedding rose of rich coral and orange. The 
long pointed buds are ideal for cutting. Has 
a splendid lateral form of growth, which 
continuously sends up flower buds. The fall 
flowers are especially lovely. 
Countess Vandal (Plant Patent No. 38). The 
perfumed perfectly formed flowers are a 
blending of delicate copper and salmon 
shades. The excellent disease-resistant foli¬ 
age is a perfect foil for the sprightly color. 
Plant, vigorous. 31-00 each; 310.00 per doz. 
Feu Pernet Ducher (Plant Patent No. 103). 
The creamy buds heavily marked with 
orange red open into rich yellow flowers 
shading lighter at the edge of the petals. The 
flowers which are produced abundantly in 
the fall are darker than those earlier in the 
season. One of the most fragrant novelties 
of recent years. 
Gloaming (Plant Patent No. 137). The 
satiny-pink buds open to glowing pink 
flowers overlaid with soft amber. An ideal 
Rose for the cutting garden. 
Matador (Plant Patent applied for). Large 
crimson-scarlet flowers on plants of medium 
height with rich glossy foliage. Another 
variety that has its loveliest flowers in the 
fall. One of the best of the newcomers. 
Nigrette (Plant Patent No. 87). “The Black 
Rose of Sangerhausen.” The nearly black 
buds change to fragrant maroon blooms. 
The most dependable of the so-called black 
roses. 32.00 each; 320.00 per doz. 
Polar Bear (Plant Patent No. 132). A hybrid 
Tea with Hybrid Perpetual vigor and hardi¬ 
ness. The double white flowers are produced 
in clusters. 31-25 each; 312.50 per doz. 
Rheingold (Plant Patent No. 138). The 
large fully double blooms are a clear golden 
yellow and deliciously fragrant. Free flower¬ 
ing from June until frost. 
Rochester (Plant Patent No. 131). The rich 
golden yellow and buff flowers are produced 
in good-sized clusters. The plant is strong 
with disease resistant foliage. Recommend¬ 
ed. 31-25 each; 312.50 per doz. 
Vivid Mason (Plant Patent No. 52). The 
fragrant flowers are rich oriental red and 
orange. The long wiry stems hold the blooms 
well above the leathery pest-free foliage. 
White Briarcliff (Plant Patent No. 108). 
Continuously produces pure white flowers of 
perfect form. The plants are medium sized 
and well branched. 
POPULAR EVERBLOOMING ROSES 
One plant of each of these 12 Roses for 
$7.00 
After May 1 from pots, $9.00 
The plants are 2-yrs. old, field-grown, fresh 
and full of vigor — not the dried-out, counter- 
damaged bushes that are commonly offered at 
about the same price. 
Caledonia. A snowy white variety with 
pointed buds opening into large flowers. 
Few thorns. 
Edith Nellie Perkins. Salmon-pink with a 
flush of orange; full, double. 
Etoile de Hollande. Flowers bright red, fra¬ 
grant, semi-double, and borne on long stems. 
Julien Potin. Pure primrose-yellow; flowers 
large, double, and fragrant. 
Mme. Butterfly. Salmon-flesh, with center 
shaded light yellow. 
Mme. Edouard Herriot. Coral-red, shaded 
yellow and rosy scarlet; semi-double; 
fragrant. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. Canary-yellow, slightly 
darker on outside of petals. Free blooming. 
President Herbert Hoover. Orange-yellow, 
tinted with red and copper. 
Radiance. A beautiful and popular pink 
Rose which blooms continuously. 
Red Radiance. Clear red. In every way a 
companion to Radiance. 
Talisman. Golden yellow, copper, and scar¬ 
let. Many fragrant flowers. 
Ville de Paris. Yellow with tinge of orange; 
full, double blooms. 
1936 marks the 250th Anniversary of the incorporation of the Town of Falmouth. 
The citizens in this year's annual town meeting declined to appropriate money for 
any celebration of this anniversary , on the grounds that a low tax rate is to be 
preferred to much merriment. 
