Everblooming Hybrid Tea 
Roses 
CUBA—Large dazzling orange-scarlet buds, opening to a delightful semi-double, 
slightly tinted yellow. Delightful fragrance. Attractive bronzy-green foliage. Very 
few thorns. 
DAME EDITH HELEN—See color illustration No. 3. Pure glowing pink of magni¬ 
ficent form and exquisite fragrance, borne on long stiff stems, excellent for cutting. 
Considered by many the finest pink. Awarded Gold Medals by both the National 
Rose Society and Royal Horticultural Society of England as well as a Gold Cup 
for the best Rose of its year, and other awards. 
EDEL— Massive both in bud and in full bloom. Opens ivory-white, changing to 
pure white. Well built, stately flower. Free bloomer and rugged grower. Pleasing 
fra grance. Indispensable. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS A marvelously free and continuous bloomer in a new 
two-tone effect, with coppery red outside and salmon pink inside. Very large 
flowers. One of the best of the recent introductions. 
E. G. HILL—See illustration No. I. A new Rose with dark red buds, opening to 
dazzling scarlet. Greatly honored by the American Rose Society by being placed 
in Class Two of newer Roses in 1933. Free flowering and delightfully fragrant. 
ELDORADO—One of the best of the new yellow Roses, with huge flowers and 
buds. Very double (67 petals) and a prodigious bloomer and rugged grower. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE—See illustration No. 8. A perfect flower, whether in bud, 
half open, or full bloom. Likes half shade best. Signally honored by being named 
First in a list of 12 Hybrid Tea "Favorite Roses" selected by experts in the 1929 
American Rose Society Annual. Flower of large size, incomparable fragrance, 
perfect form, and exquisite color. 
GOLDEN DAWN—An Australian introduction and Winner of several Awards, 
including a Silver Medal. Fully double, sweetly fragrant, very large flowers of 
rich sun-flower-yellow. Vigorous grower and prodigious bloomer. 
HADLEY Awarded a Gold Medal by the American Rose Society. Very large, 
fully double, intensely fragrant rich velvety crimson to intense velvety black-purple. 
Very free continuous bloomer. 
JOANNA HILL — Large fragrant flowers of creamy-yellow, flushed orange. 
Leathery foliage. Few thorns. Rugged, profuse bloomer. Greatly honored by being 
placed in Class Two of newer Roses in 1933 by the American Rose Society. 
See color illustration No. 10. 
JOHN RUSSELL—Originated in Scotland and Winner of several Medals and 
Awards, including the Bagatelle Gold Medal and the Gold Medal of the Scot¬ 
tish National Rose Society. Large, very double, beautifully shaped flowers of 
rich glowing crimson, almost black. Very free bloomer and vigorous grower. 
JULIEN POTIN—Awarded a Gold Medal in France. A delightful flower with 
pointed buds and large very double clear pure primrose yellow flowers. Delight¬ 
fully fragrant. Few thorns. Vigorous grower and profuse bloomer. 
KARDINAL PIFFL—This delightful Rose originated in Holland and is one of the 
most lovely, as well as one of the most hardy and free flowering Roses we grow. 
Very large, fragrant, fully double. Inside red-orange; outside golden yellow. 
KONIGIN LUISE—A delightful German introduction, being a cross of Frau Karl 
Druschki with Sunburst. Very large, extremely double, fragrant, snow white flowers. 
A profuse continuous bloomer. 
LADY ASHTOWN—A magnificent brilliant pink Rose with golden shading at the 
base. An abundant continuous bloomer. 
6—Lady Hillingdon 
7—Betty Uprichard 
9—Autumn 
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