£. G. HILL—A new rose with dark red buds, opening to dazzling 
scarlet. Greatly honored by the American Rose Society by being 
placed in Class Two of newer roses in 1933. Free flowering and 
delightfully fragrant. 
ETOILE de HOLLAND—A perfect flower, whether in bud, half 
open, or full bloom. See color illustration No. 3. Likes half shade 
best. Signally honored by being named First in a list of 12 Hybrid 
Tea “Favorite Roses” selected by experts in the 1929 American 
Rose Society Annual. Flower of large size, incomparable fra¬ 
grance, perfect form and exquisite color. 
LADY HILLINGDON—See color illustration No. 4. A strong 
grower and free bloomer with flowers of sweet fragrance. One 
of the dozen best. Prefers part shade. 
LOS ANGELES-—See illustration. A great favorite on the Pacific 
Coast, where it is superb. A magnificent flower with very sweet 
fragrance. 
MRS. CHARLES BELL—A lovely shell pink sport of Radiance 
with all the good qualities of Radiance. One of the 12 best roses. 
MRS. E. P. THOM—Pure yellow. Highly honored by being placed 
in Class One of nine newer Hybrid Teas in the 1933 American Rose 
Annual. Fragrant and free flowering, healthy and fine for cut¬ 
ting or garden. 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER—See colored illustration No. 
1. Greatly honored by being placed in Class Two of newer roses 
in 1933 American Rose Annual. Fragrant and free flowering. 
RADIANCE—This rose, also the Red Radiance and Mrs. Charles 
Bell, should be in every garden. They are tops in color, form, 
profusion of bloom, hardiness and every other desirable quality. 
Radiance is salmon-pink to silvery-pink. Always in bloom. 
RED RADIANCE—Identical with Radiance, excepting for color, 
which is deep red. 
REV. F. PAGE ROBERTS—See color illustration No. 9. One of 
the most beautiful of all roses and one of the 12 best. Perfect in 
bud and flower. Fragrant. 
7—Autumn 
8—Los Angeles 
TALISMAN—See color illustration No. 6. Superb for cutting and 
for the garden. Always in bloom if given a sunny location and 
rich soil. Class One in American Rose Annual. 
WILLOWMERE—See color illustration No. 2. One of the 12 
Hybrid Tea “Favorite Roses” selected by experts in the 1929 
American Rose Annual. 
1 EACH OF THE FOREGOING 16 CHOICE 
VARIETIES INCLUDING THE 10 ILLUSTRATED 
IN COLOR $7.50 
3 OF EACH, TOTAL 48 STRONG PLANTS $18.50 
9—Rev. F. Page-Roberts 
6—Talisman 
Why buy 
ordinary roses, 
when you 
can get The Best 
at such 
moderate 
prices 
10—Chas. P. Kilham 
11 
