EVERBLOOMING ROSES ^OSGS hy Bohhinh ^Atkins 
MRS. PAUL GOUDIE. (S. McGredy & Son, 1932.) 
Well-formed, fragrant flower of a peculiar shade of 
yellow, edged and veined with rose-pink and crimson. 
Beautiful plants with dark glossy green foliage. 
An interesting color combination which is at its 
best in partial shade. Try cutting in bud stage and 
opening in the house. $1 each. 
MRS. PIERRE S. DU PONT. (C. Mallerin, 1929.) 
Nicely formed buds and double flowers of rich reddish 
gold, almost orange in the depths of the petals. Flow¬ 
ers resemble Ophelia in shape. Spicy fragrance. 
A yellow Rose which blooms all the time and pro¬ 
duces good flowers. The plants are bushy and the 
glossy foliage is attractive. Recommended highly. 
42 petals. 
MRS. SAM McGREDY. (S. McGredy & Son, 1929.) 
Color is scarlet-orange changing to copper as the 
blooms mature. Delicately perfumed. Branching 
plants with red canes and beautiful bronzy foliage. 
One of the most beautiful Roses grown, and surely 
no Rose has a more beautiful plant. We recommend 
it for every garden. 40 petals. $1 each. 
MRS. T. B. DOXFORD. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1932.) 
Large, fragrant, pale pink flowers with soft yellow 
centers, outside of petals stained with strawberry- 
pink. Fine plants which bloom freely throughout the 
season. 
This is a charming Rose whose fragrant flowers 
please everyone. 20 petals. $1 each. 
MRS. WAKEFIELD CHRISTIE-MILLER. (S. 
McGredy & Son, 1909.) Upright plants with each 
stem bearing a handsome peony-shaped flower of 
rose-pink tinted with lighter shades. 
An old variety still in demand because of its free- 
flowering habit and fine leathery foliage. For bed¬ 
ding and exhibition; does well in almost any 
situation. 
MRS. W. E. NICKERSON. (S. McGredy & Son, 1927.) 
Slender buds opening to semi-double flowers of soft 
silvery pink, shaded old-gold and salmon. 
A beautiful flotver which has not been widely dis¬ 
tributed in this country. Recommended. 24 petals. 
President Macia. See page 19 
NATIONAL FLOWER GUILD. (C. Mallerin, 1927.) T. 
Full, double flowers of unfading scarlet-red. Tall, 
branching plants with healthy, leathery, rich green 
foliage. 
An extra-hardy Rose of unusually strong growth. 
It blooms freely all season and has been very suc¬ 
cessful in mixed shrubbery plantings. 40 petals. 
NIGHT. (S. McGredy & Son, 1930.) Full, intensely 
fragrant flowers of deepest blackish crimson, shaded 
maroon. Upright plants with glossy, disease-resisting 
foliage. 
When at its best this is the most beautiful dark 
red Rose we have ever seen, but flowers are apt to 
blue badly. One perfect flower, however, will pay for 
a year’s trouble. 
NORMAN LAMBERT. (S. McGredy & Son, 1926.) 
Semi-double, rich coppery crimson flowers of exqui¬ 
site form. Tall, free-flowering plants. 
A lovely bicolored flower which does best in partial 
shade, as the colors fade in hot sun. 20 petals. 
OLYMPIAD. (Pernet-Ducher; intro, by J. Gaujard, 
1931.) Immense bright blood-red flowers with cop¬ 
per-yellow flames at base. 
A gorgeous flower, but the plants have suffered 
considerably from die-back. A cutting or exhibition 
Rose. 40 petals. 
OPHELIA. (W. Paul & Son, 1912.) Nicely formed, 
creamy white flowers with pale pink stains. A per¬ 
fect cut-flower. Medium plants. 
We recommend this favorite old Rose for every 
garden. 28 petals. 
OSWALD SIEPER. (M. Krause, 1932.) Large, double, 
nicely formed white flowers with sulphur-yellow 
centers. Rich Tea fragrance. 
One of the finest white Roses for exhibition pur¬ 
poses. $1 each. 
PADRE. (B. R. Cant & Sons, 1921.) Large, semi¬ 
double flower of bright coppery-scarlet, illumined 
with brilliant yellow in the center. Strong, free- 
flowering plants. 
An attractive decorative Rose with gorgeous 
flowers. Fine for cutting. 17 petals. 
PATIENCE. (S. McGredy & Son, 1927.) High-cen¬ 
tered flowers of scarlet shaded with orange; moderate 
fragrance. Bushy growth; profuse, continuous 
bloomer. 
An almost unknown variety which produces some 
very fine flowers. 50 petals. 
PEDRALBES. See page 4. 
PICTURE. (S. McGredy & Son, 1932.) Splendidly 
formed, medium-sized flowers of velvety rose-pink; 
the petals pleasingly reflexed. 
Well named, as both form and color are very 
lovely. A fine cutting Rose; unusually free bloom¬ 
ing. $1 each. 
POLAR BEAR. See page 4. 
POLLY. (G. Beckwith & Son, 1927.) Soft flesh-pink 
flowers developing deep gold tones at the base. 
Vigorous, free-flowering plants. 
Somewhat similar to, and related to, Ophelia and 
Mme. Butterfly. It is a Rose of extraordinary 
beauty, and delightful fragrance. 45 petals. 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER. (L. B. Codding- 
ton, 1930.) T. Large flowers of flaming scarlet and 
yellow in the bud, opening to soft creamy yellow with 
scarlet markings. Very vigorous plants, producing 
flowers on 2-foot stems. 
One of the most satisfactory garden Roses. Un¬ 
usual growth; free blooming, with rich fragrance. 
Has made good all over the world. 25 petals. 
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