de Sastago. See page 7 
All these Roses are two-year-old, field-grown, budded plants, 75 cts. each, $6.50 for 
10 of any one kind, except where otherwise noted. All Roses priced at $1 each are 
$9 for 10 of any one kind. 
T HE Hybrid Tea class dominates all others because of its great adaptability 
to the modern garden. Their everblooming qualities, a great range of colors 
in tones undreamed of years ago, the variety of growth and form of flower 
place them without a rival in the Rose kingdom. 
They will thrive and flourish in all parts of the United States when given adequate 
protection where severe winter weather is encountered. For cultural directions, refer 
to our leaflet, “Roses for Spring Planting,” enclosed with every shipment. 
The average plant of this type grows to a height of 2 to 2^ feet. Those marked ‘ D 
after the introducer’s name will average lJd? feet, or possibly lower; “T,’ 3 feet or 
more. These are the heights here at Rutherford, N. J. They may vary in different 
locations, yet the proportions will be the same. 
This year, we have again added our comment on 
most varieties. They are from observations made in 
our fields and garden throughout the 
year, and are intended to be helpful. 
Our'coIIection of Roses is so large and 
varied that we are unable to describe 
all of them. Following 
each class we list addi¬ 
tional varieties, many 
of them scarce and un¬ 
usual, grown only by us. 
Customers please order 
early, as many kinds are 
grown only in small quantities. 
ALICE HARDING. See page 4. 
ALICE STERN. (F. Gillot, 1926.) Long- 
pointed buds; very large, double flowers 
of ivory-white, tinted cream in center. 
Vigorous plants with dark, bronzy 
green foliage. 
It is much more beautiful than 
we can describe, and the healthy 
plants are generous with their 
lovely flowers. 30 petals. 
AMELIA EARHART. See 
page 4. 
ANGELE PERNET. (Pernet- 
Ducher, 1924.) D. Large, oval buds 
and very large, globular, double flowers 
of brownish orange. $1 each. 
AMI QUINARD. (C. Mallerin, 
1927.) Tall, branching plants 
with medium-sized, semi¬ 
double flowers of deep velvety 
crimson. Strong, lasting fra¬ 
grance. 
Although only semi-double, this is 
one of the most desirable of the dark 
red Roses. Everyone seems to like it 
17 petals. $1 each. 
AUTUMN. (L. B. Coddington, 1928.) 
Compact, very double flowers of burnt- 
orange streaked with red, moderately 
fragrant. Close-growing, upright plants 
with heavy foliage. 
The flowers are well formed and long 
lasting when cut. Color is sometimes 
bad in hot weather, but the fall blooms 
ire superb. Plants are not tall and 
should be planted in the front row. 
70 petals. 
BARCELONA. See page 4. 
BETTER TIMES. See page 4. 
BETTY UPRICHARD. (A. Dickson & 
Sons, 1922.) T. Semi-double, delicate 
salmon-pink flowers, with a reverse of 
coppery carmine. Fragrant. Tall 
branching plants. 
A standard variety; one of the most 
satisfactory Roses in this color-range. 
Our only criticism is that it is not as free blooming as we would 
like. 17 petals. 
Edith Nellie Perkins 
See page 7 
BREAK O’DAY. See page 4. 
BRIARCLIFF. (BriarclifT Greenhouses, 1926.) Long-pointed buds 
and large, high-centered flowers of deep rose-pink, passing to a 
lighter shade on outer petals. Fragrant. Nicely formed plant with 
healthy foliage. 
One of the finest garden Roses for cutting. A sport of Columbia 
jpth all of its virtues, but a much better-colored flower. 36 petals. 
BUTTERCUP. (Dobbie & Co., 1930.) D. Medium-sized, moder¬ 
ately double, yellow flower of cupped form and excellent texture 
which holds its color well. 
A true yellow Rose of rather dwarf growth, therefore very 
useful for the outer row of the Rose-bed. 45 petals. 
CALEDONIA. (Dobbie & Co., 1928.) Large, very double, high- 
centered flower of pure white, borne singly on long, strong stem. 
Average plant with leathery, dark green foliage. 
One of the best of the white Roses, with flowers of fine 
form freely produced for a Rose of this size. Caledonia has 
made good all over the United States. 25 petals. 
CARILLON. See page 4. 
CARRIE JACOBS BOND. See page 4. 
CATHRINE KORDES. (W. Kordes Sons, 1930.) Large, long- 
pointed, blood-red buds; high-centered, double flowers of glowing 
dark scarlet. Strong plants with large, dark green foliage. An 
abundant bloomer. 35 petals. 
Golden Dawn. See page 8 
6 
ItOltltlNk & ATKINS 
