CARL SHAMBURGER NURSERY, TYLER, TEXAS 
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Yellow and Multi-colored Roses 
RED ROSES, continued 
Hadley. A splendid dark crimson-red with petals of a velvety 
texture; slightly perfumed. In spring and autumn the flowers 
are large, but in midsummer inclined to be somewhat smaller. 
John Russell. The flowers are very large, deep crimson, so dark 
they are almost black. An exceedingly handsome Rose that 
always attracts attention. 
Killarney Brilliant. Similar to Killarney but very much darker 
in color; in fact, so dark that it is classed as a red Rose. Flowers 
semi-double. 
Lord Charlemont. A magnificent deep crimson, high-centered, 
fragrant flower carried on a moderately bushy plant. Free 
blooming in spring and autumn, with a goodly number of 
blooms in midsummer. 
Willowmere. (See page 8) 
Lucile Rand. Full double, bright rose-carmine blooms with 
shades of yellow. Plant strong growing and free blooming. 
Margaret McGredy. A Rose that has made good in all parts of 
the country. The blooms are solid orange-vermilion, a color 
that grows lighter when the blooms are fully opened. The 
plants are upright and have strong, stiff stems. 
National Emblem. Dark crimson, overlaid with a velvety 
crimson that shades to vermilion toward the edges. The flowers 
are medium size, full double, and moderately fragrant. Plant 
grows about 2 feet high, with few thorns. 
Olympiad. Blood-red blooms that are shaded with fiery copper 
and yellow toward the base of the petals. Originated in France, 
and introduced under another name. There it received a gold 
medal in 1930, and other awards since that time. The American 
introducer was permitted to rename the variety in honor of 
the Olympic games held in Los Angeles in 1932. It is a most 
unusual Rose, attracting attention everywhere. 
Patience. The flowers are scarlet, with shades of orange and 
orange-scarlet, high centered and moderately fragrant. The 
color varies somewhat, de¬ 
pending on soil, sun, and 
moisture, and at times seems 
to show shades of pink with 
the orange. A beautiful variety, and one you will enjoy in your 
garden. 
Red Radiance. Deep rose-red blooms which may shade to a light 
crimson. Extremely popular in the South because of its free- 
blooming qualities, excellent habits, and clean, resistant foliage. 
Sensation. Deep scarlet-crimson with maroon markings. The 
flowers are often 5 inches in diameter, full double, moderately 
fragrant, and keep in good condition for several days after 
cutting. Especially good in the autumn. 
Etoile de France. (See page 9 
Edith Nellie Perkins. A handsome two-color Rose; the inside 
of the petals is salmon-pink, the outside is coppery red and 
orange. The flower is large, full double, with a fine pointed 
center. A Rose that can be highly recommended. 
Golden Dawn. This Rose came from Australia and has proved 
entirely satisfactory in America. The large buds are bright 
yellow but sometimes have a tinge of red. The large flowers 
are a clear unfading lemon-yellow and deliciously fragrant, 
produced throughout the entire season. 
Golden Ophelia. The heart of the flower is golden yellow, 
shading lighter towards the edge of the petals. The color is 
clearest in autumn. Plants are strong, healthy growers and 
free blooming. 
Golden Pernet. A superb clear yellow Rose for general garden 
use. Blooms freely all the season, even in dry, hot weather. 
Strongly resembles Julien Potin. Plant erect, with clean, glossy 
foliage. 
Harison’s Yellow. Medium-size, semi-double blooms borne in 
small clusters. The color is a bright yellow. The plants are 
about 6 feet high, very hardy, and bloom profusely in early 
summer. 
Edith Nellie Perkins 
Golden Dawn 
10 
