EVERBLOOMING ROSES 
LA FRANCE. (Guillot fils, 1867.) Bright 
pink flowers with curled petals showing 
silvery tints; intensely fragrant. Bushy 
plants with healthy foliage. 
The first Hybrid Tea and One of the most 
fragrant Roses. While the form of the 
flower is not considered ideal today, it is 
worth having for its historical value and 
that wonderful fragrance. 60 petals. 
LADY ALICE STANLEY. (S. McGredy & 
Son, 1909.) Very large silvery pink flowers; 
sweetly fragrant. Deeply veined foliage. 
Although thirty years old, it is still one 
of the best garden Roses we have. Fully 
double flowers are of attractive coloring 
and fine form. 75 petals. 
LADY MARGARET STEWART. (A. Dick¬ 
son & Sons, 1926.) High-centered flowers 
of golden yellow, shaded and streaked 
orange and red. Medium-sized plants. 
A fine exhibition flower of fine form and 
coloring when first open. 54 petals. 
LAL. See page 3. 
LEONARD BARRON. (J. H. Nicolas, 1931.) 
Large, fully double flowers that average 
inches in diameter; salmon, tinted with 
amber; fragrant. Low, branching plants. 
A new hybrid of Rosa nutkana, with very 
large, cupped flowers packed to the center 
with short petals. 100 petals. 
LESLEY DUDLEY. (S. McGredy & Son, 
1932.) Perfectly formed flowers of rose-pink 
throughout, with an orange-scarlet sheen. 
At times the outside of the petals is suffused 
with pinkish buff and gold; fragrant. 
A very attractive new Rose of an un¬ 
usual blending of tints. Certainly worth a 
try. 35 petals. $1 each. 
LUCIE MARIE. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1930.) 
Fragrant flowers of fine buttercup-yellow, 
flushed with apricot and orange. 
This Rose is of very attractive coloring 
under ideal conditions; at other times the 
flower is rather coarse. Seems to do its 
best here in hot weather. 40 petals. 
LYDIA. (H. A. Verschuren & Sons, 1932.) 
Orange-rose to pink. Long-pointed buds; 
large, high-centered blooms of perfect shape. 
Vigorous, free flowering and fragrant. 
An exceptionally fine garden Rose which 
has made many friends. 
MARGARET ANNE BAXTER. (T. Smith & 
Sons, 1928.) Large buds and fragrant, 
snow-white flowers, sometimes tinged with 
soft flesh-pink. 
A very pretty flower produced on fine 
plants. One of the best white Roses. $1 each. 
MARGARET McGREDY. (S. McGredy & 
Son, 1927.) T. Double, cup-shaped flowers 
open orange-scarlet, which turns to a 
peculiar shade of carmine-rose. 
Unusually vigorous, bushy plants that 
bloom continuously. 30 petals. 
MARIE MAASS. (C. Maass, 1928.) Large, 
intensely fragrant, pure white flowers, be¬ 
coming ivory-white as they develop. 
A lovely white Rose which is practically 
unknown. The plants are very vigorous 
and bushy, and bloom well. We recom¬ 
mend it, 60 petals. $1 each. 
MAX KRAUSE. (M. Krause, 1930.) Yellow 
buds open to fragrant, double, golden 
flowers. Leathery, healthy foliage. $1 each. 
McGREDY’S IVORY. (S. McGredy & Son, 
1929.) Large, creamy white flowers 
touched with pale yellow at the base; won¬ 
derful fragrance. 
We find it one of the finest white Roses, 
although the plants are not any too good. 
Another name for this is Portadown Ivory. 
45 petals. $1 each. 
McGREDY’S SCARLET. (S. McGredy & 
Son, 1930.) Large, loosely formed flowers 
of vivid rose-red. Extra-large, healthy 
plants. 
Although wrongly named, as it is not 
scarlet, it is one of the best red Roses. 
Flowers of nice form, and it blooms nearly 
all the time. 35 petals. 
McGREDY’S YELLOW. See page 3. 
MISS C. E. VAN ROSSEM. (H. A. Ver¬ 
schuren & Sons, 1919.) A bushy little plant 
bearing dark red buds and open flowers all 
season. 
This is one of the nicest red Roses we 
have ever seen. As the plants are small, 
they should be planted close together. 
28 petals. 
MISS ROWENA THOM. (Howard & Smith, 
1927.) A big Rose on a big plant. Enor¬ 
mous buds open to great flowers of fiery 
rose shaded with mauve. Fragrant. 
A splendid plant inherited from its 
mother Radiance. Quite universally suc¬ 
cessful. 55 petals. 
MISS WILLMOTT. (S. McGredy & Son, 
1917.) Perfectly formed large white flowers 
with a touch of pink in the center. Moder¬ 
ate fragrance. Medium growth with glossy 
foliage. 
A beautiful flower of pleasing form 
which is freely produced all through the 
season. Excellent for exhibition or bed¬ 
ding. 40 petals. 
MME. BUTTERFLY. (E. G. Hill Co., 1918.) 
Perfectly formed light pink flowers faintly 
tinted with gold. Richly perfumed. A 
beautiful Rose which is a perfect cut-flower. 
The finest of the Ophelia family and 
should be in every garden. 30 petals. 
MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT. (Pernet- 
Ducher, 1890.) Globular, silvery pink 
flowers of large size. A strong, healthy 
plant. 
An old-time variety which is one of the 
best bloomers we have. 28 petals. 
MME. EDOUARD HERRIOT. (Pernet- 
Ducher, 1913.) D. Brilliant orange-red 
flowers of nice form on a low-spreading, 
very thorny plant. 
This is the famous Daily Mail Rose, and 
although it fades rather quickly, the newly 
opened flowers are among the most bril¬ 
liant of all Roses. Will produce extra-good 
autumn flowers if pruned after the first 
crop. 15 petals. 
MME. JOSEPH PERRAUD. See page 4. 
MME. JULES BOUCHE. (J. Croibier & 
Sons, 1911.) Perfectly formed, long- 
pointed buds and high-centered flowers of 
pure white with a slight pink tint in the 
center at first. 
This is considered by many to be the 
finest of all white Roses. The plants are 
healthy and always in bloom. 34 petals. 
MME. JULES GUERIN. (J. Gaujard, 1931.) 
Yellow, passing to cream as the bloom 
develops. Nice plants with bronzy green 
foliage. 
A strong grower with enormous flowers 
on heavy stems. Good for exhibiting and 
best in early summer. Similar to Amelia 
Earhart. 40 petals. $1 each. 
MME. LEON PAIN. (P. Guillot, 1904.) 
Lovely double, soft flesh-pink flowers of 
excellent form. Beautiful plants of medium 
height. 
A fine old pink Rose which is still one of 
the best. Flowers are very attractive and 
it is always dependable. Plant close to¬ 
gether. 43 petals. 
MRS. AARON WARD. (Pernet-Ducher, 
1907.) D. Well-shaped little buds of 
golden buff. Attractive, double, tawny 
gold and pink flowers. Low growing. 
Named for the wife of the late Admiral 
Ward, and the pride of his garden when 
this rosarian was alive. 50 petals. 
MRS. CHARLES BELL. (Mrs. Charles Bell, 
1917.) T. A sport of Red Radiance, with 
flowers of similar form, but of an exquisite, 
delicate shell-pink coloring. 
The only Rose of its particular color, 
which is one of the most exquisite known 
among Roses. Vigorous plants which any¬ 
one can grow. 27 petals. 
MRS. ERSKINE PEMBROKE THOM. 
(Howard & Smith, 1926.) Pure, unfading 
yellow flowers of fine form. Beautiful 
growth. Very hardy. 
One of the best garden yellows which has 
been successful all over the United States. 
43 petals. 
MRS. HENRY BOWLES. (Chaplin Bros., 
1921.) A superb Rose of dark glowing 
pink. Large flowers, perfectly formed and 
abundantly produced on strong stems. 
Almost always good in the spring aud 
fall but not so good during wet summers. 
One of the most perfect pink Roses. The 
plants are vigorous. 52 petals. 
MRS. HENRY MORSE. (S. McGredy & Son, 
1919.) Perfectly formed flowers of two con¬ 
trasting shades of pink. Medium plants. 
Has about the most perfectly formed 
buds for cutting. Sweet-scented. It is 
best in dry summers, as the foliage is rather 
soft. 50 petals. 
MRS. J. D. EISELE. HT. (Howard & 
Smith, 1933.) Plant Patent No. 67. Bril¬ 
liant, luscious cherry-rose, enhanced by a 
rich glow of scarlet. Has a rich fruity 
fragrance. 
This perfumed Rose has not been very 
successful in the East, but is worth plant¬ 
ing for its fragrance alone. $1 each. 
XjVlRS. J. D. RUSSELL. (Bees, Ltd., 1930.) Fra¬ 
grant flowers of deep, rich, velvety crimson, 
with maroon centers. Vigorous plants. 
A profuse bloomer which, apparently, 
has not been distributed in this country, 
and is very much worth a trial. 40 petals. 
$1 each. 
MRS. LOVELL SWISHER. (Howard & 
Smith, 1926.) Large flowers of salmon- 
pink and gold, passing to flesh-pink at the 
edges. Strong grower and a free bloomer. 
An almost forgotten American Rose 
which is worth keeping. 42 petals. 
MRS. PAUL GOUDIE. (S. McGredy & Son, 
1932.) Well-formed, fragrant flower of a 
peculiar shade of yellow, edged and veined 
with rose-pink and crimson. Beautiful 
plants with dark glossy green foliage. 
An interesting color combination which 
is at its best in partial shade. Try cutting in 
bud stage and opening in the house. SI each. 
MRS. PIERRE S. DU PONT. (C. Mallerin, 
1929.) Nicely formed buds and double 
flowers of rich reddish gold, almost orange 
in the depths of the petals. Flowers re¬ 
semble Ophelia in shape. Spicy fragrance. 
A yellow Rose which blooms all the time 
and produces good flowers. The plants 
are bushy and the glossy foliage is attrac¬ 
tive. Recommended highly. 42 petals. 
MRS. SAM McGREDY. (S. McGredy & 
Son, 1929.) Color is scarlet-orange chang¬ 
ing to copper as the blooms mature. Deli¬ 
cately perfumed. Branching plants with 
red canes and beautiful bronzy foliage. 
One of the most beautiful Roses grown, 
and surely no Rose has a more beautiful 
plant. We recommend it for every garden. 
40 petals. $1 each. 
RUTHERFORD, X. J 
9 
