COLLECTION 
Everblooming Hybrid Tea Roses 
“Cream Quality'' Plants Only 
ETOILE DE HOLLAND— See illustration 
No. 2. A perfect flower, whether in bud, 
half open, or full bloom. Likes half shade 
best. Signally honored by being named 
First in a list of 12 Hybrid Tea "Favor¬ 
ite Roses" selected by experts in the 1929 
American Rose Society Annual. Flower 
of large size, incomparable fragrance, 
perfect form, and exquisite color. 
JOANNA HILL —Large fragrant flowers 
of creamy-yellow, flushed orange. Leath¬ 
ery foliage. Few thorns. Rugged, profuse 
bloomer. Greatly honored by being placed 
in Class Two of newer Roses in l Q 33 by 
the American Rose Society. 
LADY ASHTOWN —A magnificent bril¬ 
liant pink Rose with golden shading at the 
base. An abundant continuous bloomer. 
MARGARET McGREDY —One of the 
finest of all Roses, originating in Ireland. 
Awarded the Gold Medal of the Na¬ 
tional Rose Society and especially hon¬ 
ored by being placed in Class One by 
the American Rose Society among nine 
newer Hybrid Teas. A constant and pro¬ 
fuse bloomer. Color orange-scarlet, hold¬ 
ing its color until the last petal drops. 
Fragrant. 
MISS ROWENA THOM— En ormous flow¬ 
ers of bright Rose pink, with a yellow 
base to the petals which adds to its at¬ 
tractiveness. Delightfully fragrant. Re¬ 
cipient of several awards and Medals, 
including the Silver Medal of the Amer¬ 
ican Rose Society. 
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. One of the best clear 
canary yellow Roses. Profuse bloomer all 
season. 
MRS. PIERRE S. DUPONT— A Winner of 
five Gold Medals, no other Rose being 
so honored. The best deep golden yellow, 
which holds its color to the last. Blooms 
profusely all season. 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER— See il¬ 
lustration No. 7. Greatly honored by be¬ 
ing placed in Class Two of newer Roses 
in 1933 American Rose Annual. Fragrant 
and free flowering. Winner of Gold Medal, 
New Jersey 1929; Silver Medal, Centen¬ 
nial Exhibition, Boston, 1929; Gold Medal 
International Flower Show, New York 
City, 1929. 
RADIANCE —This Rose, also the Red Ra¬ 
diance, should be in every garden. They 
are tops in color, form, profusion of 
bloom, hardiness and every other desir¬ 
able quality. Radiance is salmon-pink to 
silvery-pink. Always in bloom. Awarded a 
Silver Medal by the American Rose So¬ 
ciety. Exquisite fragrance. 
RED RADIANCE —Identical with Radi¬ 
ance in every respect, excepting color, 
which is a clear even shade of red. 
ROSLYN — Long pointed deep orange 
buds, opening to a large fragrant golden 
yellow flower with orange back to outer 
petals. Vigorous free bloomer. 
TALISMAN —See illustration No. 5. Su¬ 
perb for cutting and for the garden. Al¬ 
ways in bloom if given a sunny location 
and rich soil. Class One in American 
Rose Annual. Extremely fragrant. 
WILLOWMERE— S ee illustration No. I. 
One of the 12 Hybrid Tea "Favorite 
Roses" selected by experts in the 1929 
American Rose Annual. 
"GOLD MEDAL" ROSE COLLECTION 
I Each of the foregoing 21 Choice Varieties, 
including all those illustrated in color — $10.00. 
3 of Each, Total 63 Strong Plants — $27.50. 
4—E. G. Hill 
5—Talisman 
6—Betty U prichard 
7—Pres. Herbert Hoover 
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