Dependable 
Garden Roses 
By all means have Roses in your garden 
—Roses to cut and bring indoors where 
they may be enjoyed more intimately 
Mme. Cochet-Cochet 
Roses are not 
difficult to grow. 
Ordinary garden con¬ 
ditions, a soil that will 
grow good vegetables, and 
reasonable care will produce 
surprisingly good blossoms from 
June until late October. No flower 
approaches the Rose in continuity of 
bloom or has its appeal as a cut-flower. 
Many new varieties have been added in recent 
years, increasing the color-range and at the same 
time making it possible to select varieties that can 
be grown without too much cultural attention. The 
beginner, however, will do well to consult one of the many 
good books available, such as “How to Grow Roses” or “The 
Rose in America.” 
Multiflora Japonica is the best rootstock; it produces strong, 
fibrous root-systems and is thoroughly at home under our New 
England conditions. With few exceptions, our plants are grown on 
this stock. 
Choice Newer Varieties 
Better Times. Plant Patent No. 23. Very large, full, 
double flowers of a brilliant cerise-red color that is 
altogether distinct. Extremely free, producing deli¬ 
ciously fragrant flowers on long, straight stems. 
$1.25 each. 
Carillon. (J. H. Nicolas.) Plant Patent No. 136. Long- 
pointed, orange-scarlet buds, opening into large, well- 
formed Rose, coral and orange when fully open. Not 
unlike Mme. Edouard Herriot but far superior as a 
garden Rose. $1.50 each, $15 per doz. 
Carrie Jacobs Bond. Plant Patent No. 158. A lovely 
new Rose with large, double, rich deep rose flowers 
enhanced by a luminous coral sheen. Moderately 
fragrant and fine throughout the season. $1.25 each, 
$12.50 per doz. 
Condesa de Sastago. Won certificates and medals in 
American and European shows since its introduction 
in 1932. It has Radiance vigor of growth, abundant, 
healthy foliage, and freedom of bloom. Richly per¬ 
fumed and lasts long when cut. The color is striking 
—the entire back of each petal is golden yellow while 
the inside is reddish copper. You should have this 
captivating, easy-to-grow Rose in your garden. 
$1 each. 
Countess Vandal. Plant Patent No. 38. This new Rose 
has been a consistent medal-winner in Europe. It is 
a lovely blending of bronze, coppery salmon, and 
gold. The long-pointed buds develop into large, 
sweetly perfumed flowers, always retaining their 
excellent form. Very free and vigorous. A grand 
Rose for cutting. $1 each. 
Crimson Glory. Plant Patent No. 105. Lovely in the 
bud form, it opens to a large, perfectly shaped flower, 
deep crimson in color with a velvety sheen which 
adds a quality of richness that is different from any 
other Rose in this color. Growth is branching but 
symmetrical; quite free. $1.25 each. 
Dicksons Centennial. Plant Patent pending. A marvel¬ 
ous new Rose with gorgeous, deep, glowing crimson 
blooms, having a velvety shading of brilliant red. 
Beautiful, long-pointed buds; very fragrant, peony¬ 
shaped blooms. Strong and vigorous. $2 each, 
$20 per doz. 
Mme. Cochet-Cochet. Plant Patent No. 129. Long- 
pointed buds of coppery pink, flushed orange, open 
to 4J^-inch flowers of fine form; delightfully fra¬ 
grant. Free habit and healthy foliage make this one 
of the most desirable Roses. Gold Medal, Bagatelle, 
1932. $1.25 each. 
Rochester. (J. H. Nicolas.) Plant Patent No. 131. A 
serviceable variety that will appeal to those who want 
an unfailing supply of cut Roses all through the 
summer. The flowers are large, carried many to a 
cluster, but can be cut individually with 8 to 9-inch 
stems. Color blush-yellow, with carmine markings 
on the petal reverse. Lusty-growing habit. Almost 
equal to Radiance. Foliage lu.xuriant and disease- 
resistant. An outstanding Rose that has a future. 
$1.25 each, $12.50 per doz. 
Symphony (Pink Frau Karl Druschki). Plant Patent 
No. 79. An everblooming Hybrid Perpetual, bearing 
handsome, massive, perfect flowers, often 6 inches in 
diameter, on stout, sturdy stems. The buds are 
blush-pink, opening to pale rose, deep pink in the 
center of the flower, shading white to the edges. 
Open flowers are full, symmetrical in shape. A truly 
magnificent Rose that will become very popular when 
better known. $1.25 each. 
Texas Centennial. Plant Patent No. 162. A sport of 
President Herbert Hoover. Bud is long-pointed, 
opening into a large, moderately fragrant flower 
carried on a long, strong stem. The color of the open 
flower is nopal-red, with a dainty shade of gold. 
$1 each, $2.50 for 3. 
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