Novelties and Recent Introductions 
PROVIDE NEW THRILLS FOR ROSE ENTHUSIASTS 
Hybridizers, both here and abroad, are ever at work endeavoring to produce new and better 
Roses. All Rose-lovers owe a debt of gratitude to these pioneers who are ever pushing on to 
new frontiers. 
New varieties are the “spice” and “dessert” of Rose-growing. Standard Roses are the “entree.” 
Plant standard varieties freely for cutting and garden display. Plant novelties and new 
introductions moderately, to keep you in touch with new developments. 
You know exactly what a Radiance, an Etoile de HoIIande, or a Talisman will do in your 
garden. These Roses have succeeded under all sorts of conditions. 
Unless you have tried it, you do not yet know how Carillon will behave under your condi¬ 
tions. There is a real thrill in testing such a new variety and noting its behavior. 
Standard varieties are tried and true friends. Novelties are new acquaintances. Try a few 
every year. Most of those we offer will become permanent friends that you will want to keep 
always. 
Here at Areola, near Fair Lawn, we are constantly trying out many new Roses. The list 
which follows contains varieties which have shown promise in our own trial-gardens and those 
of other rosarians. They are worthy of a trial in the garden of the true Rose enthusiast. 
Now growing in the magnificent Rose-garden in Hershey, Pa., may be seen most of these 
valuable new Rose introductions, along with other older varieties. This excellent display of 
over 12,000 plants is worth traveling miles to see. The true rosarian will not miss it. 
Note. —As we are co-distributors although not growers of certain patented Roses, it should 
be noted that some of the descriptions used 
are those of the introducer or patentee. 
ALEZANE. (L. Pahissa, 1934.) Plant Patent 
No. 116. Bud urn-shaped, large, reddish 
brown; flowers cupped, semi-double, open¬ 
ing to sorrel, unfurling from sorrel to rich 
apricot and reverse of petals 
sorrel striped with yellow 
veins. Growth very vigorous, 
upright, branching; dark- 
green foliage. Alezane comes 
through severe winters to 
make strong, new growth 
every year. No. 1 Grade, 
$1.25; Extra Grade, $1.50. 
CARILLON. (J. H. Nicolas, 1935.) Plant 
Patent No. 136. A bedding Rose of great 
activity, giving at all times a note of cheer | 
in the garden. Its long-pointed buds are 
orange-scarlet, contrasting pleasantly with 
the green sepals. The half-open bloom is a 
deep coral, overcast with orange, and the 
full bloom is large—4 inches diameter—-the 
inner petals being irregularly but artisti¬ 
cally arranged. Bush is branching, so that 
when planted in mass the whole bed is blan¬ 
keted with glossy foliage upon which rest the 
many blooms. No. 1 Grade, $1.00; Extra 
Grade, $1.25. 
CONDESA DE SASTAGO. (P. Dot, 1932.) 
An outstanding Spanish novelty showing the 
vivid colors of the old species Rose, Aus¬ 
trian Copper. Showy golden yellow buds are 
brilliantly striped bright red, and the open 
double flower shows the same colors. The 
plant is a very easy grower and blooms freely 
at all times. This is, undoubtedly, the best 
of Pedro Dot’s Spanish novelties for general 
soil and climatic conditions throughout the 
United States. Spicy fragrance. No. 1 
Grade, $1.00; Extra Grade, $1.25. 
BETTER TIMES. (Jos. H. Hill Co., 1934.) 
Plant Patent No. 23. Long, rosy red buds 
open to brilliantly colored cerise flowers that 
are large and double. Delicately fragrant. 
While this fine new Rose has proved to be a 
valuable greenhouse forcing variety, it is 
equally as valuable outdoors because of the 
strong plant constitution of its parents. 
Excellent for cutting because of its long 
stems and leathery, dark green foliage. 
No. 1 Grade, $1.00; Extra Grade, $1.25. 
CONDESA 
DE SASTAGO 
