10 
JOS. W. VESTAL & SON * Box 871 • LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 
VESTAL’S EVERBLOOMING ROSES, continued 
The following varieties, except where noted, field-grown budded plants, 60c each, 12 for $6.00; 2-yr. potted own- 
root plants, 40c each, 12 for $4.00; 1-yr. potted own-root plants, 20c each, 12 for $2.00 
MISS ROWENA THOM. An American Rose and 
one of the largest of the Hybrid Teas. Great, ovoid 
rose-pink buds expand to 5- to 6-inch flowers of clear 
rose-pink with a nice yellow base to each petal; it is 
delightfully fragrant. Big, bushy plants which are 
very free with their attractive blooms. Field-grown 
budded plants only, 75c each. 
MME. BUTTERFLY. One of the most popular 
Roses grown, bearing exquisitely shaped, creamy 
pink flowers, brightly illumined with gold and yellow 
at the base of the petals. 
MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT. Large, cup¬ 
shaped flowers of satiny rose-pink. 
MME. EDOUARD HERRIOT. The “Daily 
Mail” Rose is still in great demand because of its 
brilliant coloring—coral-red, shaded yellow, chang¬ 
ing to flame. Thorny plants. Field-grown budded 
plants only. 
MME. SEGOND WEBER. From light rose-pink 
to deep flesh and salmon tones in the center. 
MRS. AARON WARD. Dainty little buds of 
fawn-pink, tinged with coppery yellow, opening 
ivory-yellow, delicately tinged with tawny pink. 
Dwarf, compact plants. 
MRS. A. R. BARRACLOUGH. I .arge, carmine- 
pink flowers with a slight touch of yellow at base. 
Fine exhibition form. Slightly fragrant. Field- 
grown budded plants only, 75c each. 
MRS. CHARLES BELL. A shell-pink-salmon 
sport of Red Radiance. Strong-growing plants with 
healthy foliage. A Rose that anyone can grow. 
The exquisite coloring of this Rose has never been 
matched. Like all the Radiances, it is deliciously 
fragrant. See color illustration on page 13. 
MRS. E. P. THOM. Nicely formed, clear yellow 
buds open to high-centered flowers of deep Iemon- 
yellow which last a long time. It carries a refresh¬ 
ing Tea fragrance. The plants are good, of better 
than average height, with healthy foliage, and are 
consistent bloomers throughout the season. Field- 
grown budded plants only. 
MRS. G. A. VAN ROSSEM. Nicely formed, very 
fragrant flowers of brownish orange, the petals at¬ 
tractively veined orange. Upright, thorny plant. 
Field-grown budded plants only. See color illus¬ 
tration on page 12. 
MRS. HENRY MORSE. One of the nicest of the 
garden Roses for cutting because of its fine form and 
the contrasting shades of pink in its coloring. Com¬ 
pact plants of moderate growth. Field-grown 
budded plants only. 
MRS. MacKELLAR. One of the most beautiful 
Roses in cultivation. The buds are deep canary- 
yellow and the large blooms expand gracefully into 
a huge primrose-white flower. 
MRS. PERCY V. PENNYBACKER. A very 
beautiful peach-pink flower frosted over with silvery 
pink, giving a unique and lovely tone. Excellent for 
cutting. 
MRS. PIERRE S. du PONT. See description and 
color illustration on page 5. 
MRS. SAM McGREDY. See description and 
color illustration on page 8. 
MRS. U. M. ROSE. Long, shapely buds and 
perfect, double flowers of brilliant rose-pink. 
MRS. WARREN E. LENON. Vigorous plant with 
bright rosy crimson flowers of excellent form and 
size; very sweetly scented. 
NATIONAL FLOWER GUILD. Very vigorous 
plants with large flowers of rich crimson which are 
double and fragrant. A fine Rose to plant among 
shrubbery for a spot of color all season. Field- 
grown budded plants only. 
NUNTIUS PACELLI. A loosely formed white 
Rose with delicious fragrance. Bushy plants which 
are always in bloom. Dependable. Field-grown 
budded plants only. 
PAUL NEYRON. A Hybrid Perpetual with old- 
rose flowers, probably the largest in cultivation. 
PETIT JEAN. Deep orange-buff buds opening 
to full, straw-yellow flowers, each petal edged with 
peachy pink. 1- and 2-yr. potted own-root plants 
only. 
PILGRIM. Large, double flowers of silvery pink 
with rose-pink reverse; fragrant. Strong growth, 
producing quantities of long-stemmed flowers for 
cutting. 
PREMIER. Massive, deep rose-colored flowers 
of great substance. 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER. One of the 
strongest and most free-flowering Roses grown. The 
scarlet buds open to huge, soft yellow flowers shaded 
with rosy pink on the outer ring of petals. See color 
illustration on page 13. 
PRESIDENT PLUMECOCQ. Coppery buff, 
double, long-lasting flowers overspread with salmon; 
fragrant. Fine for cutting. Upright, compact 
growth. Field-grown budded plants only. 
RADIANCE. The most popular of all garden 
Roses. Brilliant pink, shaded darker on the outer 
surface of the petals. Vigorous and always in flower. 
RAPTURE. A soft but brilliant pink flower on 
the order of Mme. Butterfly, with deep apricot and 
coral tones at the base of the petals. See color illus¬ 
tration on page 13. 
RED COLUMBIA. Scarlet-crimson sport from 
the famous Columbia. One of the freest bloomers. 
1- and 2-yr. potted own-root plants only. 
RED RADIANCE. Very stout, healthy plants, 
producing abundant crops of bright light rosy crim¬ 
son flowers shaped exactly like those of Radiance. 
REV. F. PAGE-ROBERTS. Coppery red buds 
opening to huge golden yellow blooms stained red 
outside; very fragrant. 
RHEA REID. Dependable old variety, popular 
in many gardens. Flowers are shining crimson- 
scarlet. 
ROSLYN. See description and color illustration 
on page 5. 
ROYAL RED. Fully double, sweetly scented, and 
a handsome shade of crimson-scarlet. 1- and 2-yr. 
potted own-root plants only. 
SCARLET BEAUTY. An all-round, good garden 
Rose whose large, long-pointed buds and full, high- 
centered crimson-scarlet flowers are borne stiffly 
upright on long stems steadily throughout the 
season. 
