Germain’s New Roses For 1937 
MATADOR (Plant Patent No. 170). 
When shown in Europe this was 
heralded as a great red Rose. 
Tests in our own research gar¬ 
dens and many others confirm 
this opinion. Blossoms are large, 
full, with the scarlet-crimson and 
sheen of the matador’s cape. 
$1.50. 
GLOAMING (Plant Patent No. 
1071 A new rose of great charm 
J ''•which will win its way into 
the hearts of rose fanciers every¬ 
where. The bloom is large and 
full, well formed and long last¬ 
ing, either in water or on the 
plant. The color is a soft satiny 
pink heavily laden with salmon 
and amber. Delightful fragrance. 
$1.50. 
TEXAS CENTENNIAL (Plant Patent No. 162). ^fldren of President 
Hoover (we mean the rose) this new sport bids fair to prove the most 
outstanding and has been named to commemorate the great Texas 
Centennial Exposition. The same remarkably strong growth as 
Hoover, a profuse blooming variety and in color a rich luminous red 
without any other shadings. Really an excellent rose. $1.00. 
cm l PCTirikl ceccd One each of the five roses pictured on this page, 
urttK. regularly priced at $7.00, specially priced at 
$5.85. Postpaid $@.00. 
RHEINGOLD (Plant Patent No. 
This lovely novelty is a 
l ' 50 '‘descendant of the greatest 
of all yellow Roses, glorious old 
Marechal Niel. Its blooms are 
large (4 inches or more in diam¬ 
eter), fully double, and are of a 
soft golden yellow. The long- 
lasting flowers are fragrant, and 
freely produced. $1.50. 
ALEZANE (Plant Patent No. 116). 
Bud urn shaped, large reddish 
brown, flowers cupped, opening 
to sorrel, unfurling from sorrel 
to rich apricot and reverse of 
petals sorrel striped with yellow 
veins. Growth very vigorous, up¬ 
right branching, dark green fol¬ 
iage. An extremely interesting 
and striking novelty which has 
attracted much attention. $1.50. 
Alezane 
© 1935 
PLANT PATENT 
NO. 116 
Gloaming 
Texas 
Centennial 
