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THE BEST IN ROSES 
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MME. COCHET-COCHET 
(C. Mallerin 1934) £1.50 
This lovely new rose from France is named in honor 
of the famous Cochet family. The long pointed buds 
are coppery pink flushed with orange and open to a 
large flower of the same color. Although the flower 
has only about twenty petals, it is very attractive 
in the open stage. Moderately fragrant. Plants are 
tall with good foliage. Plant Patent No. 129. 
OSWALD SIEPER (M. Krause 1933) £ .75 
In some sections of the country this rose is con¬ 
sidered by far the best white hybrid tea rose. It 
looks excellent wherever we have seen it. It has a 
nicely formed bud of pale cream which opens to a 
large double flower of creamy white with a rich 
tea fragrance. A very prolific bloomer. Fine as an 
exhibition and cut flower. Plant is a vigorous grow¬ 
er (2 y 2 ft.) with excellent glossy green foliage. 
PICTURE (McGredy 1932) £1.00 
The first time we saw this rose, we realized it was 
as pretty as a “Picture.” Every rose seems to be 
perfectly formed. It is a medium sized double flower 
with a perfectly formed high pointed center, with 
outer petals reflexed and unusually lasting. The 
color is a warm, cheerful lasting velvety rose pink, 
with an undertone of salmon. Tea fragrance. The 
plant is a vigorous medium grower (2 ft.) with fine 
thick dark green, disease resistant foliage. An 
abundant bloomer. 
SAN DIEGO (Forrest L. Hieatt 1935) £1.00 
This new rose won the Gold Medal at the National 
Rose Show in San Diego. A fine two-toned yellow, 
whose form is good from bud to fully opened bloom, 
which matures to a pleasing buff. The flower is of 
medium size, double and a prolific bloomer. Plant 
is a vigorous, bushy grower with bright, clean, 
glossy, disease resistant foliage. Delivery after 
January 1st. 
SIGNORA (Aicardi 1934) £2.00 
This rose from Italy is a real masterpiece, in both 
plant and bloom. Long bud of a warm burnt sienna 
opening to a lighter hue toward mandarine. The 
plant is a tall grower (4 ft.) with every bloom on a 
long strong stem. Foliage is handsome. Indispen- 
sible for those who grow roses for cutting. (Colie 
Oppio Gold Medal 1935.) Plant patent applied for. 
SOUTHPORT (McGredy 1934) £1.00 
Southport continues to live up to it3 reputation as 
one of our best red roses. In most sections, it has 
proven very satisfactory. The bud is long, pointed, 
of a very vivid scarlet with a delightful sheen, the 
color fading but little in the open flower. About 
twenty petals. An exceptionally heavy bloomer. 
Plant is a strong, upright grower (4 ft.) with red¬ 
dish green foliage. It does mildew slightly in some 
sections. 
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