Qeorge H. ‘Peterson, Inc., Fair Pawn, l\[ew Jersey 15 
Hybrid Perpetual Roses 
Having their main blooming period in June, many of them will recur or bloom again 
during autumn if they are properly pruned; hence the French term for this class: Hybrid 
Remontants. They are all exceptionally hardy and require less attention and less winter 
protection than the Hybrid Teas. If desired, they make large bushes from 3 to 6 feet or 
more in height, and yield many more blooms at one time than the Hybrid Teas. They are 
especially valuable for their fragrance. This class of Roses continues to prove the crown¬ 
ing glory of the Rose-garden in June. 
Prices of Hybrid Perpetuals: No. 1 Grade, 85 cts.; Extra Grade, $1.00 
^'BARONESS ROTHSCHILD. Light pink, large, symmetrical, cupped bloom. 
*CAPTAIN HAYWARD. Bright scarlet-crimson. A free autumn bloomer. 
*CLIO. Satiny flesh-color, deeper pink center. 
*FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. The queen of all white Roses, in both size and purity. 
*GENERAL JACQUEMINOT. One of the oldest Perpetuals. Bright crimson-red. 
*GEORG ARENDS. Known as the “Pink Druschki.” Delicate shade of soft light pink. 
*HEINRICH MUNCH. Satiny, even shade of pure pink; extremely full and well-formed 
bud and open flower. 
*HENRY NEVARD. A comparatively new and improved scarlet-crimson that blooms 
frequently with characteristic Hybrid Tea habits. 
*J. B. CLARK. Immense, full, red Rose. Unusually vigorous. 
MME. ALBERT BARBIER. Clear fawn-yellow similar to, but much larger than, Mrs. 
Aaron Ward. This variety, like Henry Nevard, continues to bloom freely all summer. 
*MRS. JOHN LAING. Still the most popular soft pink Perpetual ever introduced. Un- 
equaled for garden effect and for cutting purposes. Blooms continually. 
*PAUL NEYRON. The largest of all deep pink Roses—blooms sometimes measure 6 inches 
across. 
SYMPHONY. Plant Patent No. 79. This may best be described as an Everblooming 
Frau Karl Druschki, bearing handsome, massive blooms of perfect form, often measuring 
6 inches in diameter. They are carried on stout, straight stems. The buds are blush-pink, 
opening to lovely pale rose with the ends of petals pure white. A truly magnificent full flower 
on a very strong plant. No. 1 Grade, $1.50; Extra Grade, $1.75. Spring delivery only. 
*ULRICH BRUNNER. Brilliant light cherry-red. Excellent for cutting. Almost thornless. 
OFFER E HYBRID PERPETUAL DOZEN 
EXTRA GRADE ONLY 
One each of varieties marked * (regular price $12.00) 
$8-50 
Harrisburg, Pa., July 21, 1936 
The Roses I bought this spring grew remarkably 
well. When I looked at them several weeks after 
planting, I could scarcely believe they were the 
“sticks ” I had put in .— M. M. Tracy. 
Waban, Mass., October 15, 1936 
The Peonies were splendid plants, beautifully 
packed. We had large, fine blooms from each plant 
this spring. When anyone asks me about Roses 
or Peonies, I always tell them to send to George 
H. Peterson, Inc., for the best of plants .— (Miss) 
Martha Seaver. 
Norristown, Pa., March 25, 1936 
The Roses were elegant plants with good roots, 
and I don’t expect any trouble growing them .— 
Joseph G. Moers. 
Richmond, Ky., June 23, 1936 
I want to thank you for your replacement of the 
two Roses. They have bloomed in spite of our dis¬ 
tressing drought .— Mrs. W. R. Shackelford. 
Evanston, Ill., July 14, 1936 
The Roses we ordered from you this spring have 
been a joy! We have cut many beautiful blossoms 
and have been very proud of them. . . . Later, July 
2i. You may quote anything I say about your 
Roses. I am glad to have others know how beautiful 
they are .— Mrs. Robert S. Crane. 
Baltimore, Md., December 1, 1935 
Thank you for the replacement of Roses, under 
your order No. 3143. Our Roses are the talk of our 
neighbors, and they are all Peterson Roses .— 
Mrs. G. F. Hallameyer. 
