Qeorge H. ‘Teterson, Inc., Fair JQaivn, A lew Jersey 19 
Miscellaneous Roses for Special Purposes 
EXTRA GRADE ONLY 
Having the plant habits of 4- to 5-foot flowering shrubs. Make ideal flowering hedges. 
AGNES. Finest new yellow. $1.00. 
F. J. GROOTENDORST. Bright crimson. $1.00. 
GOLDEN MOSS. Quite a novelty among Moss Roses is this new yellow variety 
that was introduced last year. The flowers are intensely fragrant and the bush makes 
a very attractive specimen shrub. $1.50. 
HUGONIS. “The Golden Rose of China.” Golden yellow, in May. $1.00. 
PINK GROOTENDORST. $1.00. 
VANGUARD. Orange-copper. A new Rugosa with the finest lustrous, dark green 
foliage. $1.50. 
Two Trailing Roses for Covering Banks 
MAX GRAF. Ideal low trailing branches lying flat on the ground and producing 
large, single pink flowers in abundance. $1.00. 
ROSA WICHURAIANA. The trailing branches produce many white flowers. $1.00. 
About Patented Roses 
Since the passing of a Plant Patent Law by Congress, the majority of new Rose 
introductions have been patented. That means the sole propagating privilege is granted 
to the nursery firm to whom the patent is assigned. We must therefore buy the patented 
Roses directly from those who grow them except where the privilege is granted to grow 
them on a royalty basis in our own nursery. Because a new variety is patented, however, 
does not necessarily imply that it is any better than other varieties. All patent laws are 
aimed simply to give a just reward for diligent and conscientious labor. Out of the many 
varieties so far patented, we take pleasure in offering a limited number of those whose 
performance apparently matches the claims made by the introducers. 
New York City, April 26, 1936 
Your Roses are doing fine up to the present 
date .— Matthew Rogers. 
Ardmore, Pa., June 8, 1936 
I want to tell you how delighted I am with the 
Roses I got from you this spring. I am especially 
pleased with the Portadown Ivory. Again ex¬ 
pressing my satisfaction with your Rose bushes, 
I am ,— Mrs. R. W. Jones. 
Waterbury, Conn., June 19, 1936 
Last Monday I sent you my check for six Rose 
bushes especially advertised in the “N. Y. Herald 
Tribune .” On Wednesday, at noon, before I re¬ 
ceived your card of advice, they arrived in Water¬ 
bury. They look very fine indeed .— H. A. Ludlum. 
Oneida, N. Y., June 11, 1936 
Peonies received from you and set last fall all 
doing fine and blossomed except one .— R. B. 
White Plains, N. Y., April 2, 1936 
I cannot remember when any plant order has 
delighted me so much as did that box of Peterson 
Roses. Each plant a splendid, healthy specimen, 
literally vibrating with vitality and a hope of future 
joy in the garden. . . . Later, July 20. In my garden 
each plant has an opportunity to develop its own 
individual personality, which my Peterson Roses 
do indeed .— Mrs. George E. Andrews. 
Worcester, Mass., December 4, 1935 
I am very grateful to you for your cooperation 
in shipping the Rose bushes so promptly. I also 
greatly appreciate all of the helpful suggestions 
that you have given me during the past year in 
reply to my requests .-— John K. Simons. 
Danville, Ill., October 25, 1935 
Your shipment of Roses arrived today and I 
find them, as always, in splendid condition.— 
Mrs. L. G. Bishop. 
QUANTITY \ ^ e< ^ uc * *10% from total price of any 1 2 or more Roses 
n|Crn , - k ,tc ) Deduct 1 5% from total price of any 25 or more Roses 
DIoLLJU IN I b / D ec J uc t 20% from total price of any 50 or more Roses 
These discounts do not apply to Collection Offers 
12 plants of any one variety for the price of 10 
When remittance accompanies the order, these Prices include DELIVERY 
CHARGES PREPAID on dormant Roses ordered before April 20 
