^0S6S hy Bohhink ^Atkins EVERBLOOMING ROSES 
CHARLES K. DOUGLAS. (H. Dickson, 1919.) T. 
Large, full, double flowers of flaming scarlet, flushed 
velvety crimson. 
This is one of the indispensable garden Roses, 
which produces attractive flowers all through the 
season. The plants are extra good, with healthy 
foliage. 24 petals. 
CHARLES P. KILHAM. (G. Beckwith & Son, 1926.) 
Brilliant Oriental red-orange, suffused glowing scar¬ 
let, aging Lincoln red. 
A very lovely flower produced on a long stem. 
Fine for cutting. The plants are rather awkward and 
need considerable room. 70 petals. 
CHATEAU DE CLOS VOUGEOT. (Pernet-Ducher, 
1908.) D. Large, double flowers of bright velvety 
red, overlaid dark garnet. Wonderful fragrance. 
Low, sprawly plants which bloom freely. 
One of the darkest red Roses ever produced. It 
will be loved for the velvety texture of its flowers 
and its wonderful fragrance. 75 petals. 
CLAIRE DESMET. (E. M. Buatois, 1932.) Very 
double, cupped flowers of clear golden yellow on long, 
strong stems; fragrant. 
Practically unknown, this is a really attractive 
golden yellow Rose which is sweetly fragrant. 
40 petals. $1 each. 
CLARICE GOODACRE. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1916.) 
Double, high-centered, ivory-white flowers, zoned 
chrome; fragrant. 
Flowers here are creamy white, tinted with buff. 
The well-formed blooms are produced on strong 
stems. 23 petals. $1 each. 
COLUMBIA. (E. G. Hill Co., 1916.) Very double, well- 
formed, bright pink flowers which last a long time 
when cut. Delicious fragrance. Upright plants with 
good foliage. 
A standard florists’ and garden variety for a good 
many years. Especially fine in the fall. 
CONDESA DE SASTAGO. (P. Dot, 1933.) $1 each. 
Illustrated and described on page 40. 
CONQUEROR. (Chaplin Bros., 1929.) Semi-double 
flowers of saffron-yellow, reverse flushed orange, 
changing to pale yellow as flower ages. Vigorous 
plants. 
A good bedding Rose which is very generous with 
its fragrant flowers. 15 petals. $1 each. 
CORAL. (A. Dickson «& Sons, 1931.) D. Globular, 
bright coral flowers with buttercup-yellow base; 
fragrant. 
Although the plants are dwarf, they are very free 
flowering and the blooms somewhat resemble a 
deeper-toned Los Angeles. 30-35 petals. $1 each. 
COUNTESS VANDAL. See page 3. 
CRIMSON GLORY. See page 3. 
CUBA. (Pernet-Ducher, 1926.) Semi-double flowers of 
cardinal-red, slightly tinted yellow. Bushy plants 
with dark bronzy green foliage and a few thorns. 
A lovely semi-double Rose which we would like to 
see hold its color a little longer than it does. 16 petals. 
CYNTHIA. (Verschuren-Pechtold, 1934.) Double 
blooms of glowing, rich Oriental red. A free bloomer. 
In form and coloring this is a delightful Rose, and 
as the plants are also good we recommend it highly. 
30 petals. 
DAME EDITH HELEN. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1926.) 
High-centered blooms of clear pink, sweetly scented 
and freely produced on long, strong stems. 
One of the finest of all Roses for exhibition pur¬ 
poses, as the large, double flowers are perfect in 
form. 70 petals. 
DICKSONS CENTENNIAL. See page 3. 
DIRECTEUR GUERIN. See page 3. 
DOROTHY PAGE-ROBERTS. (A. Dickson & Sons, 
1907.) Glistening coppery pink, semi-double blooms 
suffused apricot; not very fragrant. 
A very large flower, freely produced, is its best 
recommendation. 17 petals. 
DUCHESS OF ATHOLL. (Dobbie Co., 1928.) 
Large, double, cupped flower of vivid orange, flushed 
old-rose; intensely fragrant. 
A unique and beautiful combination of colors. 
Fairly good plant. 20 petals. 
DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON. (A. Dickson & Sons, 
1909.) Long, tapering buds of golden orange and 
saffron open to sweetly fragrant flowers of great size 
and substance. Vigorous, free-blooming plant. 
A lovely old Rose which should be in every garden. 
Although rather awkward, the plants are free 
blooming and unusually healthy. The flowers have 
the delicious old Tea fragrance. 17 petals. 
DUQUESA DE PENARANDA. See page 3. 
ECLIPSE. See page 3. 
EDITH KRAUSE. (M. Krause, 1930.) T. Large, 
double, high-centered flowers of greenish white; 
moderately fragrant. Vigorous, upright plants. 
A very strong-growing white Rose with nicely 
formed flowers. 35 petals. $1 each. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS. (A. Dickson & Sons, 
1928.) Illustrated and described on page 40. 
EDITOR McFarland. (C. Mallerin, 1931.) Per¬ 
fectly formed flowers of clear brilliant pink, with 
strong stems for cutting. 
One of the longest-lasting cut-flowers we have, 
with every long-stemmed flower of perfect form. The 
plants are healthy and bloom freely. $1 each. 
EDUARD SCHILL. (W. Kordes Sons, 1931.) Large, 
semi-double flowers of cupped form, brick-red, shaded 
nasturtium-yellow. Vigorous plants with glossy 
foliage. 
Considered an improved Charles P. Kilham. We 
find it an interestingly different Rose which is very 
much admired by visitors to our grounds. 
E. G. HILL. (E. G. Hill Go., 1929.) Immense, dazzling 
red flower shading to darker crimson. A vigorous and 
free-flowering plant. 
One of the standard red Roses of gardens and 
under glass. Flowers are large, double, fragrant, and 
freely produced on nice cutting stems. One of the 
best reds. 60 petals. 
E. J. LUDDING- (G. A. van Rossem, 1931.) Large, 
double flowers of carmine-pink, with coral-red and 
salmon shadings. 
The plants are rather ungainly and do not bloom 
as freely as we would like, but all of the flowers are 
of fine form, size, and coloring. 50 petals. 
ELLEN WILLMOTT. (P. Bernaix, 1898.) Medium¬ 
sized, cupped flowers of silvery flesh-color, borne on 
long, strong stems. Growth vigorous. Foliage very 
fine. A free bloomer. 
Although not especially fragrant, we like this 
Rose because of its beautiful flowers which have an 
appealing shell-pink center. 35 petals. 
EMPRESS. (Ghaplin Bros., 1933.) Well-formed flow¬ 
ers of dark cerise, inlaid with red. Vigorous plants 
with large, dark green foliage. 
Here, the flowers have splendid form and the 
broad petals are bright pink, tinged with salmon, 
much lighter than the English description. It has 
unusually rich fragrance, which won it the coveted 
Clay Cup. We believe that you will like this Rose. 
35 petals. $1 each. Illustrated on page 12. 
Use B. & A. Rose Food for Better Roses. See page 80 
11 
