ROSEMONT NURSERIES , Tyler , Texas 
7 
New and Scarce Everblooming Roses 
JOHN RUSSELL. HT. Bud large; flower very large, beauti¬ 
fully shaped, extremely double, scentless, rich glowing 
crimson flushed deeper—almost black. Foliage good all 
summer; mildew-proof. Free bloomer. 
JULIEN POTIN. HT. (1927.) Souv. de Claudius Pernet X 
unnamed seedling. Bud long-pointed, chrome-citron- 
yellow; flower large, double, full, cupped, high-centered, 
pure primrose-yellow, borne on long, strong stem. 
LADY MARGARET STEWART. HT. (1926.) This va¬ 
riety is an aristocrat among Roses. Bud very large, long- 
pointed, orange, shaded yellow, with cerise markings; 
bloom extremely large, double to very double, full, high- 
centered, unusually lasting, intensely fragrant, deep 
buttercup-yellow, flushed orange and red, borne singly 
on long, strong stem. Foliage abundant, large, sage-green, 
leathery, glossy, disease-resistant. Continuous bloomer all 
season. Has won highest honors among Roses. 
LORD CHARLEMONT. HT. Bud medium size, very long- 
pointed; flower large to very large, double, high-centered, 
perfectly shaped, lasting, extremely fragrant, deep clear 
crimson. Free, continuous bloomer. 
LUCIE MARIE. HT. (1930.) Very long-pointed bud, deep 
yellow, splashed red; large, full flower, lasting and sweetly 
fragrant, buttercup-yellow, washed apricot-orange and 
shaded cerise. Dark green, leathery foliage. 
LULU. See page 13. 
MARGARET McGREDY. HT. (1927.) Bud very large, 
long-pointed; flower extremely large, double, lasting, 
moderately fragrant, orange-scarlet that does not fade, 
even in the open flower, borne singly and several together 
on long, strong stem. One of our prettiest and most satis¬ 
factory Roses. 
MAY WETTERN. HT. (1928.) Type, Killarney. Bud very 
large, long-pointed; flower large, double, full, high-centered, 
unusually lasting, moderately fragrant, rosy pink, borne 
singly on long, average-strength stem. Profuse, continuous 
bloomer. Should be classed as one of the best pinks. 
Miss Willmott 
Mrs. Henry Morse 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont 
MEVROUW G. A. VAN ROSSEM. HT. (1926.) Souv. de 
Claudius Pernet X Gorgeous. Bud ovoid, opens freely in 
dull and moist weather; flower large, double, full, very 
fragrant, borne singly on long stem, heavily flamed and 
shaded orange and apricot on a dark golden yellow ground, 
reverse of petals often dark bronze and nearly brown when 
bloom first opens. Good foliage. Excellent bloomer. 
May Wettern 
MARGARET BELLE HOUSTON. HT. (1929.) Very large, 
ovoid bud; flower extremely large, unusually double, last¬ 
ing, fragrant, velvety crimson, borne singly on long, 
graceful stem. The shape, coloring, and texture of this 
Rose is unusually beautiful. It is one of the prettiest, if not 
the prettiest, red Roses we grow. (See front cover for 
color illustration.) 2-yr., heavy plants, 75 cts. each, 
$7.50 per doz., prepaid. 
Julien Potin 
Pilgrim 
MISS ROWENA THOM. HT. (1927.) Radiance X Los 
Angeles. Bud very large, long-pointed; flower enormous, 
opens perfectly, color a blending of fiery rose and rosy 
mauve, together with old-gold, center rose washed with 
gold, borne on long, strong stem. 
MISS WILLMOTT. HT. Large, well-shaped flower, double, 
moderately fragrant, uniform soft sulphury cream, with 
faintest flush of pale pink at the edges. Good grower of 
bushy, branching habit. 
MRS. A. R. BARRACLOUGH. HT. (1926.) Bud very large, 
long-pointed; flower extremely large, double, high-centered, 
very lasting, slightly fragrant, bright, soft, sparkling 
carmine-pink of even shade throughout, shading to yellow 
at base, becoming brighter with age, and borne on long, 
strong stem. A profuse, continuous bloomer. Very hardy. 
