EVERBLOOMING ROSES ^0S6S hij Bohhinh ^Atkins 
LADY MARGARET STEWART. (A. Dickson & Sons, 
1926.) High-centered flowers of golden yellow, 
shaded and streaked orange and red. Medium-sized 
plants with shiny foliage. 
A fine exhibition flower of fine form and coloring 
when first open. 54 petals. 
LADY PIRRIE. (H. Dickson, 1910.) Coppery pink 
buds opening to pale flesh-colored flowers. Upright, 
branching plants. 
An old favorite which is still worth a place in the 
garden because of the quantity of its nicely formed 
flowers which are very beautiful when they first 
open. 24 petals. 
LAL. See page 4. 
LEONARD BARRON. (J. H. Nicolas, 1931.) Large, 
fully double flowers that average 53^ Inches in diam¬ 
eter; salmon, tinted with amber; fragrant. Low, 
branching plants. 
A new hybrid of Rosa nutkana, with very large, 
cupped flowers packed to the center with short 
petals. 100 petafs. 
LESLEY DUDLEY. (S. McGredy & Son, 1932.) Per¬ 
fectly formed flowers of rose-pink throughout, with an 
orange-scarlet sheen. At times the outside of the 
petals is suffused with pinkish buff and gold; 
fragrant. 
A very attractive new Rose of an unusual blending 
of tints. Certainly worth a try. 35 petals. $1 each, 
LILIAN. (B. R. Cant & Sons, 1931.) Large, semi¬ 
double, cupped flowers of a most unusual shade of 
yellow. 
The plants are vigorous, spreading, and bloom 
freely. Flowers are loosely formed and lack the shape 
we look for in a yellow Rose. 30 to 35 petals. 
LORD CHARLEMONT. (S. McGredy & Son, 1922.) 
High -centered flowers of deep crimson. Plants 
quite bushy. 
A well-formed Rose of good coloring; it is quite 
popular in some sections and totally unknown in 
others. We like it. 53 petals. 
LOS ANGELES. (Howard & Smith, 1916.) High-cen¬ 
tered flowers of brilliant salmon-pink, toned coral and 
gold. Strong, branching plants, blooming frequently. 
One of the most beautiful Roses ever grown, but 
the plants die back badly in some sections. Where it 
succeeds it is extremely popular. 27 petals. 
LOUISE KRAUSE. (M. Krause, 1930.) Fragrant, pure 
yellow flowers borne singly on strong stems. Vigor¬ 
ous, bushy plants, blooming continuously. 
One of the Krause family which has not been very 
widely distributed. Although the flowers are ex¬ 
quisitely beautiful, we believe there are better Roses 
of this same color. $1 each. 
LUCIE MARIE. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1930.) Fragrant 
flowers of fine buttercup-yellow, flushed with apricot 
and orange. 
This Rose is of very attractive coloring under ideal 
conditions; at other times the flower is rather coarse. 
Seems to do its best here in hot weather. 40 petals. 
LUIS BRINAS. See page 4. 
MALAR-ROS. (W. Kordes Sons, 1932.) Large, rich 
crimson flowers, fully double and sweetly scented. 
A vigorous, upright grower whose flowers are 
especially fine for cutting. 50 petals. $1 each. 
MARCHIONESS OF LINLITHGOW. (Dobbie & Co., 
1929.) Shapely flowers of rich velvety crimson. 
Dwarf, bushy plants. 
Plants are rather low growing, but the brilliant 
flowers are very fine. $1 each. 
MARGARET ANNE BAXTER. (T. Smith & Sons, 
1928.) Large buds and fragrant, snow-white flowers, 
sometimes tinged with soft flesh-pink. 
A very pretty flower produeed on fine plants. One 
of the best white Roses. $1 each. 
MARGARET McGREDY. (S. McGredy & Son, 1927.) 
T. Double, cup-shaped flowers open orange-scarlet, 
which turns to a peculiar shade of carmine-rose. 
Unusually vigorous, bushy plants that bloom con¬ 
tinuously. It is one of the most reliable Roses we 
have in the garden today. Plants set close together 
look almost like a hedge. 30 petals. 
MARIE MAASS. (C. Maass, 1928.) Large, intensely 
fragrant, pure white flowers, becoming ivory-white 
as they develop. 
A lovely white Rose which is practically unknown. 
The plants are very vigorous and bushy, and bloom 
well. We recommend it. 60 petals. $1 each. 
MAX KRAUSE. (M. Krause, 1930.) $1 each. Illus¬ 
trated and described on page 21. 
McGREDY’S IVORY. (S. McGredy & Son, 1929.) 
Large, creamy white flowers touched with pale yel¬ 
low at the base; wonderful fragrance. 
We find it one of the finest white Roses, although 
the plants are not any too good. Another name for 
this is Portadown Ivory. 45 petals. $1 each. 
McGREDY’S SCARLET. (S. McGredy & Son, 1930.) 
Large, loosely formed flowers of vivid rose-red. Extra- 
large, healthy plants. 
Although wrongly named, as it is not scarlet, it is 
one of the best red Roses. Flowers of nice form, and 
it blooms nearly all the time. 35 petals. 
McGREDY’S YELLOW. See page 4. 
MEMORY. (B. R. Cant & Sons, 1932.) Large, light 
pink flowers with silvery reflexes, shading to apple- 
blossom-pink with yellow at the base. 
Beautiful, 5-ineh, loose flowers with unforgettable 
fragrance. Fine plants with artistic flowers which 
everyone likes. 15 petals. $1 each. 
MEVROUW G.A.VAN ROSSEM. (G. A. van Rossem, 
1926.) Golden yellow flowers streaked and veined 
with orange. Richly fragrant. 
With good culture this variety produces some 
strikingly beautiful blooms. Flowers are not so good 
in midsummer. 30 petals. 
MEVROUW WELMOET VAN HEEK. (G. A. H. 
Buisman & Son, 1933.) An outstanding carmine-red 
Rose. It was awarded the Gold Medal in Saverne. 
Its chief value is its bushy, vigorous growth, 3 to 
4 feet high, with flowers of fine form all season. 
Makes a good hedge Rose. 50 petals. $1.25 each. 
MISS C. E. VAN ROSSEM. (H. A. Verschuren & 
Sons, 1919.) A bushy little plant bearing dark red 
buds and open flowers all season. 
This is one of the nicest red Roses we have ever 
seen. As the plants are small, they should be planted 
close together. 28 petals. 
MISS ROWENA THOM. (Howard & Smith, 1927.) 
Illustrated and described on page 41. 
MISS WILLMOTT. (S. McGredy & Son, 1917.) Per¬ 
fectly formed large white flowers with a touch of pink 
in the center. Moderate fragrance. Medium growth 
with glossy foliage. 
A beautiful flower of pleasing form which is freely 
produced all through the season. Excellent for ex¬ 
hibition or bedding. 40 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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