I—Willowmere 
GOLD MEDAL 
The Best of the New Hardy 
For Fall Delivery—Top Size 
Fall is an excellent time to plant Roses. If earth is heeled up around 
the plants to protect them for the first Winter, they get a fine start 
and are so much ahead of Spring planted Roses. A folder on Rose 
culture will be sent free with all Fall orders for Roses. It is profusely 
illustrated and shows just how Roses should be handled for best results. 
I offer here a short but very choice list of the finest New Hardy 
Everblooming Hybrid Tea Roses in the world. I could furnish these 
same Roses for less money if I were willing to send less desirable plants, 
but I am not. Every bush sent will be selected for quality, and each 
will be an extra strong strictly number one quality, two year old, field 
grown plant, with heavy root system, ready to flower all Summer long 
in your garden next year. In reading this list one may get the idea 
that medals are offered quite promiscuously, but such is not the case. 
Medals are awarded to comparatively few Roses. But this just happens 
to be that sort of a collection, as the name "GOLD MEDAL COLLEC¬ 
TION" implies. BUT PLACE YOUR ORDER AT ONCE, as I expect thou¬ 
sands of orders for these extra heavy, top size "Cream Quality" plants. 
Make Up Your Own Selection at the Following Prices 
I plant for . $1.00 POSTPAID 
Any 3 plants for 2.00 POSTPAID 
Any 6 plants for . 3.50 POSTPAID 
Any 12 plants for . 6.00 POSTPAID 
50 PLANTS — ANY ASSORTMENT, $22.50 
3—Autumn 
Why buy 
ordinary roses, 
when you can get 
THE BEST 
at such 
moderate 
prices? 
AMI QUINARD—A rich velvety blackish- 
maroon. One of the darkest and richest 
Roses we have. Winner of several foreign 
awards. Delightful fragrance. Rugged 
and free flowering. 
autumn— s ee color illustration No. 3. 
Attractive in every stage. Burnt orange 
buds before opening. Strong upright 
growth. Free flowering. 
BETTY UPRICHARD—See color illustra¬ 
tion No. 6. Highly honored by being 
placed in Class One of nine newer Hy¬ 
brid Tea Roses in the 1933 Rose Annua! 
of the American Rose Society. Delight¬ 
fully fragrant. 
BRIARCLIFF—A brilliant, very full, free 
flowering, new silvery-rose pink. Exqui¬ 
sitely fragrant. An improvement on Co¬ 
lumbia. 
CHARLES K. DOUGLAS —A fragrant 
flaming scarlet, flushed velvety crimson. 
Very large full double flowers and a pro¬ 
fuse bloomer all Summer. 
DAME EDITH HELEN — Pure glowing 
pink of magnificent form and exquisite 
fragrance, borne on long stiff stems, ex¬ 
cellent for cutting. Considered by many 
the finest pink. Awarded Gold Medals by 
both the National Rose Society and Royal 
Horticultural Society of England as well 
as a Gold Cup for the best Rose of its 
year, and other Awards. 
EDITOR McFARLAND—A handsome new 
Rose which recently won a Gold Medal 
in a contest to decide the most beautiful 
Rose in France. Color clear brilliant pink. 
Undoubtedly the best pink Rose to date. 
E. G. HILL—See illustration No. 4. 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. 
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