(Continued) 
PADRE—An English introduction; given a Gold Medal by the National Rose 
Society. Very free blooming and magnificent garden effect. Bright coppery-scarlet, 
flushed yellow. Semi-double. Exquisitely fragrant. 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER—S ee illustration No. 14. Greatly honored by 
being placed in Class Two of newer Roses in 1933 American Rose Annual. Fra¬ 
grant and free flowering. Winner of Gold Medal, New Jersey 1929; Silver Medal, 
Centennial Exhibition, Boston, 1929; Gold Medal International Flower Show, New 
York City, 1929. 
RADIANCE—This Rose, also the Red Radiance, should be in every garden. They 
are tops in color, form, profusion of blooms, hardiness and every other desirable 
quality. Radiance is salmon-pink to silvery-pink. Always in bloom. Awarded a 
Silver Medal by the American Rose Society. Exquisitely fragrant. 
RED RADIANCE—Identical with Radiance in every respect, excepting color, 
which is a clear even shade of red. 
REV. F. PAGE-ROBERTS—See color illustration No. 12. One of the most beautiful 
of all Roses and one of the 12 best. Perfect in bud and flower. Fragrant. 
ROSLYN—Long pointed deep orange buds, opening to a large fragrant golden 
yellow flower with orange back to outer petals. Vigorous free bloomer. 
SENSATION—Very large fragrant flower, 5 inches and over; scarlet-crimson with 
maroon markings. Profuse bloomer. 
SOUV. DE CLAUDIUS PERNET—Winner of four Gold Medals, in Paris, Bagatelle, 
Antwerp, and the United States. Very large, full double, perfectly formed, de¬ 
lightfully fragrant pure sunflower yellow. Color illustration No. 2 does not begin 
to show its great beauty, as it is one of the most magnificent of all Roses. 
SUNBURST—A French introduction; awarded the Gold Medal of the National 
Rose Society. Cadmium yellow, verging into a deep saffron center. Delightfully 
fragrant. Free flowering. 
TALISMAN—See illustration No. 4. Superb for cutting and for the garden. Always 
in bloom if given a sunny location and rich soil. Class One in American Rose 
Annual. Extremely fragrant. 
THOMAS A. EDISON—A huge fully double, fragrant Rose in two shades of pink; 
soft pink on the outside of the petal, and deeper sparkling pure pink on the inside. 
The hotter the weather the better the flowers. 
WHITE ENSIGN —Very double, well formed fragrant, pure white flower with a 
cream flush at the base, with a pronounced Tea Rose fragrance. One of the best 
of all white Roses. Very free flowering. 
WILLOWMERE—See illustration No. 13. One of the 12 Hybrid Tea "Favorite 
Roses" selected by experts in the 1929 American Rose Annual. 
r "GOLD MEDAL" ROSE COLLECTION 
I EACH OF THE FOREGOING 50 CHOICE VARIETIES, INCLUDING ^ 
THE 17 VARIETIES ILLUSTRATED IN COLOR—$22.50. ALL STRONG, 
_ NUMBER ONE TOP SIZE "CREAM QUALITY" 2 YEAR OLD PLANTS . 
14—Pres. Herbert Hoover 
15—Los Angeles 
16—Mrs. E. P. Thom 
17—Mme. Edouard Herriott 
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