26 
WHITE ROSE SEED & NURSERY CO. 
1936 
< M\ 
EVER-BLOOMING CUMBERS 
Blaze—The Sensation of 1933. Plant patent No. 
10. Blaze has every element to insure success, for it 
combines the vigor, beauty and hardiness of Paul's 
Scarlet Climber, with the ever-blooming qualities of 
a favorite ever-blooming rose, and this Rose received 
the Certificate of Merit at the Bagatelle Gardens in France—the highest 
award for a climber. Now $1.25 
Golden Climber. Plant patent No. 28. The New Golden Climber for 
1934. Extreme hardiness combined with blooms of Hybrid Tea type and 
quality which hold their color. Flowers most always come solitary on stiff, 
strong stems often 18 inches or longer and are 4 to 5 inches in diameter, 
cut flower which has no equal. Awarded the Gold Medal at the Massachusetts Horticultural 
Society in 1933. Now $1.50 
New Dawn. The new Ever-blooming Dr. W. Van Fleet. This new rose is a sport from Dr. W. Van 
Fleet, which is universally acknowledged as the best and the most popular American Climbing Pink Rose. 
This new variety is identical in every way with its parent in size and formation of its long, pink, pointed 
buds and double flowers, but blooms continuously throughout the summer and fall months. 
___ Now $1.25 
NEW HYBRID-TEA ROSES 
Autumn. The darkest and richest colored of the 
Talisman-Hoover group. Good upright grower 
and quite active bloomer. We like it. 
Joyous Cavalier. Brilliant scarlet and unfading. A 
strong and rampant grower like Gruss and 
Teplitz but many times better. Wonderful for 
shrubbery borders. 
Etoile de Hollande. Dark red. Finest red Rose yet 
produced. Buds are of perfect form; blooms 
large and double, on long stems, and truly 
fragrant. Plant is strong, vigorous, and easily 
grown, with healthy foliage. It is constantly in 
bloom. Everybody's favorite red Rose. 
Ami-Quinard. Blackish velvety red; very fragrant. 
Strong upright grower. One of the most pop¬ 
ular roses of the day. A very fine producer, 
with rich unfading colors. 
Director Rubio. Velvety magenta-red. Immense, 
semi-double blooms. A low bedder with an 
abundance of foliage. Makes a wonderful 
spectacular show. 
Margaret McGredy. Orange-scarlet. Very large, 
long-pointed buds and fine double flowers. Bush 
very vigorous and full in growth, with healthy, 
glossy foliage. Constant and heavy producer 
of flowers. 
Killarney, Double White. Pure white. Long point¬ 
ed buds. A good grower and good bedder. 
One of the famous Killarneys. A nice rose. 
McGredy's Scarlet. Velvety, brilliant scarlet. Vig¬ 
orous grower, bearing large flowers on long 
stems. A free bloomer and fragrant. A very 
spectacular rose. 
Sister Therese. Golden yellow, bud marked with 
orange carmine. A vigorous and active grow¬ 
er; free flowering. This rose has been the 
show spot of our whole crop this year. We 
believe that it will become one of the most 
popular yellow ever introduced. 
Mrs. G. A. van Rossem. Two-toned orange and 
apricot-yellow, with golden yellow base. The 
reverse is often chrome-yellow or bronze. One 
of the most spectacular combinations of color 
imaginable. The bloom is fairly large and very 
full. Bush is vigorous and always in bloom. 
Edith Nellie Perkins. Two-toned salmon and car¬ 
mine. A very free-blooming, bushy rose with 
perfect blooms. One of the finest of recenl 
introductions. 
USE WHITE ROSE PLANT FOOD FOR BETTER ROSES 
