EVERBLOOMING ROSES 
MRS. WAKEFIELD CHRISTIE-MILLER. 
(S. McGredy & Son, 1909.) Upright plants 
with each stem bearing a handsome peony¬ 
shaped flower of rose-pink tinted with 
lighter shades. 
An old variety still in demand because of 
its free-flowering habit and fine leathery 
foliage. For bedding and exhibition; does 
well in almost any situation. 
NATIONAL FLOWER GUILD. (C. Mallerin, 
1927.) T. Full, double flowers of unfading 
scarlet-red. Tall, branching plants with 
healthy, leathery, rich green foliage. 
An extra-hardy Rose of unusually strong 
growth. It blooms freely all season and has 
been very successful in mixed shrubbery 
plantings. 40 petals. 
NELLIE E. HILLOCK. See page 4. 
OPHELIA. (W. Paul & Son, 1912.) Nicely 
formed, creamy white flowers with pale pink 
stains. A perfect cut-flower. Medium plants. 
We recommend this favorite old Rose 
for every garden. 28 petals. 
OSWALD SIEPER. (M. Krause, 1932.) 
Large, double, nicely formed white flowers 
with sulphur-yellow centers. Rich Tea 
fragrance. 
One of the finest white Roses for exhibi¬ 
tion purposes. $1 each. 
PINK DAWN. (Howard & Smith, 1935.) A 
fine, deep rose-pink flower, opening to 
lively pink with an orange base; sweetly 
fragrant. Vigorous upright habit. 
An American Rose with fine form and 
pleasing color. Try it for cutting. $1.25 each. 
POLAR BEAR. See page 4. 
POLLY. (G. Beckwith & Son, 1927.) High- 
centered flowers of dainty pink with a deep 
golden yellow base; fragrant. Healthy 
plants. 
One of the most daintily beautiful Roses 
in existence. A perfect cut-flower. 45 petals. 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER. (L. B. 
Coddington, 1930.) T. Large flowers of 
flaming scarlet and yellow in the bud, open¬ 
ing to soft creamy yellow with scarlet mark¬ 
ings. Very vigorous plants, producing flow¬ 
ers on 2-foot stems. 
One of the most satisfactory garden 
Roses. Unusual growth; free blooming, 
with rich fragrance. Has made good all 
over the world. 25 petals. 
PRESIDENT MACIA. (M. Leenders & Co., 
1933.) Long buds of deep pink, and semi¬ 
double, flesh-pink flowers with the outer 
petals of deeper pink. Fragrant. 
Strong-growing, healthy plants with 
leathery foliage. It blooms all season, and 
the huge flowers are ideal for cutting. We 
recommend it highly. 20 petals. $1 each. 
RADIANCE. (J. Cook, 1908.) T. Globular, 
cupped flowers of two-toned pink, light 
silvery tone on the inside and deeper on the 
outside. Vigorous, free-blooming plants. 
The standard pink Rose of the world. 
Anyone can grow it, and it produces more 
flowers than almost any other Rose. De¬ 
liciously fragrant. 23 petals. 
RED RADIANCE. (Gude Bros., 1916.) T. 
A sport of Radiance and exactly like its 
parent except in color, which is a deep 
shade of red. 
Very popular because of its fine plant 
and the lovely form of the flowers when 
well grown. 23 petals. 
REV. F. PAGE-ROBERTS. (B. R. Cant & 
Sons, 1921.) Although the plants are 
small, the flowers are large and richly 
colored golden yellow, with the outside of 
the petals stained red. Has the fragrance 
of ripe apples. 
One of those beautiful Roses which are 
worth a little extra care. We recommend it 
to all Rose-lovers. 50 petals. 
REX ANDERSON. See page 4. 
RICHARD E. WEST. (A. Dickson & Sons, 
1924.) A large, pale yellow flower with soft 
lemon-yellow tints; fragrant. 
Its chief merit is the vigor of growth and 
its continuous flowering. 20 petals. 
R. M. S. QUEEN MARY. See page 3. 
ROSE MARIE. (F. Dorner & Sons Co., 
1918.) Fragrant, clear rose-pink flowers of 
large size, borne freely on plants of notable 
vigor and health. 
A much better Rose than many new 
pinks lately introduced. It has fragrance, 
fine form of flower, and the plants have 
good foliage and bloom freely. 36 petals. 
ROSLYN. (E. Towill, 1929.) Tapering buds 
and gloriously big, ruffled flowers of golden 
yellow with orange shadings on the reverse. 
Sometimes very good, but the flowers 
are not always perfect. Good grower and 
fine for bedding. 30 petals. 
SIGNORA. See page 4. 
SIR HENRY SEGRAVE. (A. Dickson & 
Sons, 1932.) Primrose-yellow flower with 
chrome-yellow base, intensifying in color 
with age. Vigorous, branching plants un¬ 
usually free in bloom. 
A perfectly formed lemon-yellow flower 
with distinct lemon fragrance. One of the 
finest light Roses. 60 petals. $1 each. 
SCEUR THERESE. (F. Gillot, 1930.) Semi¬ 
double, cupped flowers of golden yellow, 
with edges of petals spotted madder-car¬ 
mine. Sweetbrier fragrance. 
A very fine strong-growing Rose, with 
beautiful buds. 25 petals. $1 each. 
SOUTHPORT. See page 3. 
SOUVENIR DE CLAUDIUS PERNET. (Per- 
net-Ducher, 1920.) Unfading yellow flow¬ 
ers of fine form. Strong plants. 
One of the first yellow Pernet Roses, and 
no doubt will be with us for some time. 
Best in fall. 28 petals. 
SUSAN LOUISE. H. Gig. (C. E. Adams, 
1929.) Bud deep pink; flower medium 
size, semi-double, flesh-pink, borne singly 
on stem of average length. 20 petals. 
SOUVENIR DE JEAN SOUPERT. See 
page 4. 
SOUVENIR DE MME. C. CHAMBARD. 
(C. Chambard, 1931.) The large, long- 
pointed coral buds unfold to coral-pink, 
tinted peach. Delightful fragrance. 
When French rosarians claimed this the 
most beautiful Rose, they were right. 
Here with us we believe it is a good addi¬ 
tion for all purposes, and recommend it. 
$1 each. 
TALISMAN. (Montgomery Co., 1929.) 
Variable flowers ranging from rich scarlet 
and gold to deep rose and pale yellow; 
fragrant. 
One of the earlier multicolored Roses. 
In most localities it produces good flowers 
and is good for cutting. An all-round good 
garden Rose. 25 petals. 
TEXAS CENTENNIAL. See page 5. 
VICTORIA HARRINGTON. See page 5. 
VIKTORIA ADELHEID. (W. Kordes Sons, 
1932.) Large flowers of deep golden yel¬ 
low, nasturtium-red at the edges; as bloom 
ages the whole surface reddens; reverse 
golden yellow. Strong stems. 
Perhaps one of the prettiest multicolored 
Roses. Habit of growth upright, of 
medium height. Wet weather does not 
affect the flowers. 40 petals. 
VILLE DE PARIS. (Pernet-Ducher, 1926.) 
Finely formed flowers of clear yellow, un¬ 
touched by tints or shadings. Tall, wiry 
plants, with small, dark, leathery foliage. 
One of the best of the yellow Roses. 
One of the few, always dependable, 
yellow Roses with long stems for cutting. 
27 petals. 
W. FREELAND KENDRICK. (Capt. 
Thomas, 1920.) D. Silvery white blooms 
of fair form, very double, sometimes tinted 
pink at center; slightly fragrant. 
A dwarf plant with lovely holly-like 
foliage. 50 petals. $1 each. 
WILL ROGERS. See page 5. 
We can also supply the following at $1 each, except those marked*, which are75c. 
Annie Dupeyrat 
A. N. W. B. Roos 
♦Barbara Robinson 
Bedford Crimson 
Betty 
♦Columbia 
Comtesse de Castilleja 
♦Cuba 
♦Cynthia 
Director Rubio 
♦Dorothy Page-Roberts 
Dr. A. I. Petyt 
Dr. Heinrich Lumpe 
Earl Haig 
Ecarlate 
Edith Krause 
Editor McFarland 
♦Ellen Willmott 
Emma Wright 
Essence 
Fascination 
Federico Casas 
Florence Pemberton 
♦Francis Scott Key 
Friedrichsruh 
Fritz Hoger 
Gartendirektor Nose 
♦General MacArthur 
♦General-Sup. Arnold Janssen 
♦George C. Waud 
Gold Dame 
Graf Silva Tarouca 
Grange Colombe 
♦Gruss an Coburg 
♦Hadley 
Hede 
Holt Hewitt 
♦Hoosier Beauty 
♦Independence Day 
J. G. Glassford 
♦Joan Cant 
♦Jonkheer J. L. Mock 
* Joyous Cavalier 
Kardinal 
Katharine Pechtold 
♦Killarney, Double White 
♦Killarney Queen 
♦Killarney White 
♦Konigin Carola 
♦La Tosca 
*Lady Ashtown 
Lady Craig 
♦Lady Forteviot 
*Lady Pirrie 
Lady Sackville 
> *Lady Ursula 
Lady Waterlow 
Lamia 
♦Lilian 
Lisbeth Prim 
♦Lord Charlemont 
♦Lord Lonsdale 
♦Lord Rossmore 
♦Los Angeles 
Louise Krause 
Lucile Rand 
Luise Lilia 
Luna 
Maid of Kent 
Mama Lamesch 
Marchioness of Linlithgow 
♦Memory 
*Mev. G. A. van Rossem 
Mev. Welmoet van Heek 
♦Miss Cynthia Forde 
♦Mme. Abel Chatenay 
♦Mme. Eugene Marlitt (Eugene 
Mme. Pierre Koechlin 
Mrs. A. R. Barraclough 
♦Mrs. A. R. Waddell 
* Mrs. Beatty 
Mrs. Dunlop Best 
Mrs. George Geary 
♦Mrs. W. E. Nickerson 
♦Olympiad 
♦Otto Krause 
Papa Klein 
♦Patience 
Pharisaer 
Picture 
Pius XI 
Portadown Bedder 
President Plumecocq 
Prince Felix de Luxembourg 
Princess Royal 
Prinz Max zu Schaumburg 
Prinzessin Hildegard 
Queen of Fragrance 
Queensland Beauty 
♦Rapture 
Reward 
Schwabenland 
Shot Silk 
Souv. d’Emmanuel Buatois 
Souv. de Denier van der Gon 
Springtime 
♦Sunkist 
♦Therese Zeimet-Lambert 
Trigo 
♦Ville du Havre 
Violet Simpson 
W. E. Chaplin 
♦Wilhelm Kordes 
♦William E. Nickerson 
E. Marlitt) 
Mme. Henri Queuille 
Mme. Melanie Soupert 
Mme. Nicolas Aussel 
^'♦William F. Dreer 
♦William Orr 
♦Willowmere 
10 
UOBUINK & ATKINS 
