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H ybrid tea roses are now in overwhelming majority in the modern garden, and therefore in 
our Catalogue. This is due to their everblooming qualities, to the superiority of their plants, and the 
never-ceasing additions to their coloring obtained by present-day hybridizers. There are tones of 
orange, peach, salmon, buff, vermilion and flame, undreamed of a decade ago. Hybrid Teas were originally 
developed by crossing the Teas and the Hybrid Perpetuals, but in recent years the blood of other species 
has been incorporated by complex crossing and recrossing so that the best term to use is Everblooming 
Roses. 
Hybrid Tea Roses are grown in all parts of the United States and will thrive and flower abundantly if 
adequate protection is given in severe winter weather. Cultural directions will be found in our leaflet “Roses 
for Spring Planting” enclosed with every shipment. 
The average plant of this type grows to a height of 2 to 23^ feet. Those marked “D” after the intro¬ 
ducer’s name will average 13^2 feet, or possibly lower; “T,” 3 feet or more. These are the heights here at 
Rutherford, N. J. They will vary in different locations, but the proportions will be the same. 
We have added again, this year, our comments on most of the varieties. They are from observations 
made in our fields and garden throughout the year, and are intended to be helpful. 
All these Roses are two-year-old, field-grown, budded plants, 75 cts. each, $6.50 for 10 of any one kind, 
except where otherwise noted. All Roses priced at $1 each are $9 for 10 of any one kind 
ABOL. (F. Evans, 1927.) Very fragrant flowers of 
ivory-white with faint blush tints on edges of center 
petals. Vigorous plants with few thorns. 
One of the sweetest Roses and good in hot weather. 
The plants might be better, but it is worth growing 
for its fragrance alone. 35 petals. 
ALICE STERN. (E. Gillot, 1926.) Long-pointed buds; 
very large, double flowers of ivory-white, tinted 
cream in center. Vigorous plants with dark, bronzy 
green foliage. 
It is much more beautiful than we can describe, 
and the healthy plants are generous with their 
lovely flowers. 30 petals. 
AMELIA EARHART. See page 3. 
AMI QUINARD. (C. Mallerin, 1927.) Tall, branching 
plants with medium-sized, semi-double flowers of 
deep velvety crimson. Strong, lasting fragrance. 
Although only semi-double, this is one of the most 
desirable of the dark red Roses. Everyone seems to 
like it. 17 petals. $1 each. 
ANGELE PERNET. (Pernet-Ducher, 1924.) D. Large, 
oval buds and very large, globular, double flowers of 
brownish orange. 
One of the most beautiful of the fancy-colored 
Roses and one of the sweetest. Not a strong grower. 
18 petals. 
AUTUMN. (L. B. Coddington, 1928.) Illustrated and 
described on page 15. 
BARBARA ROBINSON. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1925.) 
D. Double, high-centered, creamy white flowers, 
borne several together on low-growing plants. 
A lovely little creamy white Rose which will pro¬ 
duce quantities of very attractive flowers for cut¬ 
ting. 36 petals. 
BARCELONA. (W. Kordes Sons, 1932.) $1.25 each. 
Illustrated and described on page 5. 
BETTY UPRICHARD. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1922.) T. 
Semi-double, delicate salmon-pink flowers with a 
reverse of coppery carmine. Fragrant. Tall branch¬ 
ing plants. 
A standard variety; one of the most satisfactory 
Roses in this color-range. Our only criticism is that 
it is not as free blooming as we would like. 17 petals. 
BLOOMFIELD PROGRESS. (Capt. Thomas, 1920.) 
Very fragrant flowers of lasting, glowing red. Strong¬ 
growing, bushy plant. 
A fine red Rose which for some reason was never 
widely distributed. 60 petals. $1 each. 
BRIARCLIFF. (Briarcliff Greenhouses, 1926.) Long- 
pointed buds and large, high-centered flowers of deep 
rose-pink, passing to a lighter shade on outer petals. 
Fragrant. Nicely formed plant with healthy foliage. 
One of the finest garden Roses for cutting. A 
sport of Columbia with all of its virtues, but a much 
better colored flower. 36 petals. 
BUTTERCUP. (Dobbie & Co., 1930.) D. Medium¬ 
sized, moderately double, yellow flower of cupped 
form and excellent texture which holds its color well. 
A true yellow Rose of rather dwarf growth, there¬ 
fore very useful for the outer row of the Rose-bed. 
45 petals. $1 each. 
CALEDONIA. (Dobbie & Co., 1928.) Large, very 
double, high-centered flower of pure white, borne 
singly on long, strong stem. Average plant with 
leathery, dark green foliage. 
One of the best of the white Roses, with flowers 
of fine form freely produced for a Rose of this 
size. Caledonia has made good all over the United 
States. 25 petals. 
CAPT. F. S. HARVEY-CANT. (F. Cant & Co., 1923.) 
Very large, extremely double, high-centered flowers 
of peach-pink, reverse deep pink; fragrant. 
A little-known Rose which is very beautiful. Fine 
exhibition flower. 77 petals. $1 each. 
CARRIE JACOBS BOND. See page 3. 
CATHRINE KORDES. (W. Kordes Sons, 1930.) 
Large, long-pointed, blood-red buds; high-centered, 
double flowers of glowing dark scarlet. Strong plants 
with large, dark green foliage. An abundant bloomer. 
If this Rose had more fragrance it would be one of 
the most popular red Roses, as the flowers have fine 
form; the plants are good. 35 petals. 
CECILE WALTER. (C. Mallerin, 1926.) T. Very 
large, semi-double flowers of unfading coral-pink, 
flushed with gold. Tall, branching plants with normal 
foliage. 
This is an attractive flower which would be very 
popular if it had more petals. 15 petals. $1 each. 
CHARLES H. RIGG. (Chaplin Bros., 1931.) Large, 
full, fragrant flowers of scarlet-vermilion-red passing 
to eglantine-pink. 
A vigorous plant with dark foliage. The flowers are 
especially good for cutting, being beautifully shaped 
both in the bud and when open. This is a prac¬ 
tically unknown Rose in this country but one deserv¬ 
ing of a trial. Recommended. 35 petals. 
Pot-Grown Roses. 
We grow many varieties of Roses in pots for late-season shipments to districts 
_ _ where the planting of dormant Roses is no longer possible or advisable. They will 
grow and catch up with established plantings if watered copiously during the first two weeks to enable them to 
make fresh roots. Potted Roses will be crated and shipped by Express collect. Write us for a list of available 
varieties. We grow all classes. 
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