Mme. Jules Bouche. See page 9 
EVERBLOOMING ROSES 
CECILE WALTER. (C. Mallerin, 1926.) T. Very large, semi-double 
flowers of unfading coral-pink, flushed with gold. Tall, branching 
plants with normal foliage. 
This is an attractive flower which would be very popular if it 
had more petals. 15 petals. $1 each. 
CHARLES H. RIGG. (Chaplin Bros., 1931.) Large, full, fragrant 
flowers of scarlet-vermilion-red passing to eglantine-pink. 
A vigorous plant with dark foliage. The flowers are especially 
good for cutting, being beautifully shaped both in the bud and 
when open. This is practically an unknown Rose in this country 
but one deserving of a trial. Recommended. 35 petals. 
CHARLES K. DOUGLAS. (H. Dickson, 1919.) T. Large, full, 
double flowers of flaming scarlet, flushed velvety crimson. 
This is one of the indispensable garden Roses, which produces 
attractive flowers all through the season. The plants are extra 
good, with healthy foliage. 24 petals. 
CHARLES P. KILHAM. (G. Beckwith & Son, 1926.) Brilliant 
Oriental red-orange, suffused glowing scarlet, aging Lincoln red. 
A very lovely flower produced on a long stem. Fine for cutting. 
The plants are rather awkward and need considerable room. 
70 petals. 
CHATEAU DE CLOS VOUGEOT. (Pernet-Ducher, 1908.) D. 
Large, double flowers of bright velvety red, overlaid dark garnet. 
Wonderful fragrance. Low, sprawly plants which bloom freely. 
One of the darkest red Roses. 75 petals. $1 each. 
CHRISTOPHER STONE. See page 4. 
CLARICE GOODACRE. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1916.) Double, high- 
centered, ivory-white flowers, zoned chrome; fragrant. 
ouuvciiii ue jean oouperc. ^ee page ft 
CORAL. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1931.) 
D. Globular, bright coral flowers with 
buttercup-yellow base; fragrant. 
Although the plants are dwarf, 
they are very free flowering and the 
blooms somewhat resemble a deeper- 
toned Los Angeles. 30-35 petals. 
$1 each. 
DAME EDITH HELEN. (A. Dickson 
& Sons, 1926.) High-centered 
blooms of clear pink, sweetly scented 
and freely produced on long, strong 
stems. 
One of the finest of all Roses for 
exhibition purposes, as the large, 
double flowers are perfect in form. 
70 petals. 
DICKSONS CENTENNIAL. See 
page 4. 
DUCHESS OF ATHOLL. (Dobbie & 
Co., 1928.) Large, double, cupped 
flower of vivid orange, flushed old- 
rose; intensely fragrant. 
A unique and beautiful combina¬ 
tion of colors. Fairly good plant. 
20 petals. 
DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1909.) Long, tapering buds 
of golden orange and saffron open to sweetly fragrant flowers of great size and 
substance. Vigorous, free-blooming plant. 
A lovely old Rose which should be in every garden. Al¬ 
though rather awkward, the plants are free blooming and 
unusually healthy. The flowers have the delicious old Tea 
fragrance. 17 petals. 
DUQUESA DE PENARANDA. See page 4. 
ECLIPSE. See page 4. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1928.) 
Shapely, two-toned pink flowers produced in great abun¬ 
dance. Color is coppery rose outside and soft salmon-pink 
inside. Mildly fragrant. 
The plants branch freely and really produce a lot of flowers. 
A fine cut-flower and one of the best for solid beds. 40 petals. 
EDUARD SCHILL. (W. Kordes Sons, 1931.) Large, 
semi-double flowers of cupped form, brick-red, shaded 
nasturtium-yellow. Vigorous plants with glossy foliage. 
Considered an improved Charles P. Kilham. We find 
it an interestingly different Rose which is very much 
admired by visitors to our grounds. 
E. G. HILL. (E. G. Hill Co., 1929.) Immense, dazzling red 
flower shading to darker crimson. A vigorous and free- 
flowering plant. 
One of the standard red Roses of gardens and under 
glass. Flowers are large, double, fragrant. 60 petals. 
Flowers here are creamy white, 
tinted with buff. The well-formed 
blooms are produced on strong 
stems. 23 petals. $1 each. 
CONDESA DE SASTAGO. (P. Dot, 
1933.) T. Cupped flowers of fiery 
copper inside and rich gold on the 
reverse. Enticing raspberry fra¬ 
grance. Vigorous branching plants. 
This is one of the most striking 
Roses grown today and is becoming 
popular everywhere. 50 petals. 
$1 each. 
CONQUEROR. (Chaplin Bros., 1929.) 
Semi-double flowers of saffron-yel¬ 
low, reverse flushed orange, chang¬ 
ing to pale yellow as flower ages. 
Vigorous plants. 
A good bedding Rose which is 
very generous with its fragrant 
flowers. 15 petals. $1 each. 
COUNTESS VANDAL. See page 4. 
GLORY. See page 4. 
Miss Rowena Thom. See page 9 
ItlTIMIC IOItl». \. J 
7 
