THE BEST OF THE NEW PATENTED EVERBLOOMING HARDY 
ALEZANE, Plant Patent No. 116—See illustration at 
right. A sensational new Rose, introduced for the first 
time in the Fall of 1935 and Spring of 1936. A vigorous 
grower and a free bloomer. $1.50 Each; $15.00 Doi. 
ROCHESTER, Plant Patent N o. 131—A lovely con¬ 
stantly flowering, free blooming new Rose, with blos¬ 
soms of clear two-tone pink and buff, deeper at center, 
with coppery tinges and yellow at the base of petals. 
Vigorous grower and extremely hardy. $1.25 Each; 
$12.50 Doz. 
19 35 PLANT PATENT 
NO. 116 
ECLIPSE, Plant Patent No. 172—See illustration at left. 
A new American introduction and the International 
sensation of the year. Awarded Prizes in Rome, Paris, 
and other test gardens, culminating in the Bagatelle 
Gold Medal just awarded in France, June, 1936, for 
the best new Rose of the year. Previously awarded a 
Gold Medal in May, 1936 at the Annual Show of the 
National Horticultural Society of France. In October, 
1935 the Italian Government awarded Eclipse their one 
Gold Medal of the year. 
Elongated, stream-lined bud of pure golden-yellow, 
opening to a magnificent double Rose of the same 
golden-yellow color. $1.50 Each; $15.00 Doz. 
MARY HART, Plant Patent No. 8—See illustra¬ 
tion at right. Unsurpassed as a red Rose, the 
color being a striking, brilliant velvety blood 
red, as shown in the cut. Unexcelled in its color. 
$1.00 Each; $10.00 Doz. 
MATADOR, Plant Patent No. 170—A huge 
scarlet-crimson Rose, with the sheen of a mata¬ 
dor's cape; hence the name. An unusually 
attractive Rose with petals of heavy leathery 
texture. One of the best. $1.50 Each; $15.00 Doz. 
RADIANT BEAUTY, Plant Patent No. 97—A new 
red tone and a new finish, the petals being 
neither velvety nor satiny, but a new and ap¬ 
pealing egg-shell finish. A hardy vigorous grower 
and free bloomer, with perfect Roses in all 
weather. $1.50 Each; $15.00 Doz. 
(jj) 1932 
Page 16 
PLANT PATEN 
NO. 8 
