l/ 
TpCp A brilliant new yellow Rose. An entirely new type. 
{Plant Patent No 172 ) Eclipse is the heroine of 1936, the winner of the most 
cpf^fromt rnvFR coveted, and intrinsically most valuable, medals of the 
Rose world, at Colie Oppio (Rome) and last June in 
Paris, where Eclipse was selected out of three score and ten contestants for the 
Bagatelle Gold Medal. Aside from a strikingly handsome plant with distinc¬ 
tive and almost immune to disease foliage, the bud of Eclipse “eclipses ’em all.” 
Gracefully “streamlined,” it often exceeds 2 inches in length, ornamented 
with narrow, branching sepals which make a harmonious contrast with the 
gold of the petals. The open bloom has a lovely fragrance. It will delight 
those who have learned to prefer elegance to opulence, grace to coarse abun¬ 
dance in Roses. The autumn blooms are larger and much fuller. Eclipse can 
be relied on for cut-flowers at all times and keeps well in water. Retails at 
$1.50 each. 
GOLDEN MAIN 
{Plant Patent applied for) 
RIGHT 
Came to us from Germany as 
“Goldenes Mainz,” but visitors in 
our gardens shortened it to Golden 
Main. This Rose is the forerunner of 
a new type of Pernetiana, with great 
vigor and strong, dark foliage im¬ 
mune to diseases, a plant built for 
long service. 
A decorative Rose continuously in 
bloom, clusters of large full blooms 
of pure clean yellow, like burnished 
brass, or dandelions in the morning 
dew. The most brilliant yellow 
among yellow Roses. Fades but little 
in the hot summer sun. Retails at 
$1.50 each. 
MARY HART 
{Plant Patent No. 8) 
A sport of Talisman, it performs 
even better. The bud is deep rose- 
red, opening to well-formed blossoms 
of velvety blood-red with an over¬ 
glow of amber. It is a superb Rose 
and will prove a delightful addition 
to your garden. Retails at $1.00 each. 
GOLDEN MAIN 
[15] 
© J. &? P. CO. 
