Try Mrs. Dunlop Best for satisfaction 
McGREDY’S IVORY. (S. McGredy & Son, 1929.) 
Large, creamy white flowers touched with pale yel¬ 
low at the base; wonderful fragrance. Another name 
for this is Portadown Ivory. 45 petals. $1 each. 
McGREDY’S SCARLET. (S. McGredy & Son, 1930.) 
T. 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. 35 petals. 
McGREDY’S YELLOW. See page 8. 
MEVROUW G. A. VAN ROSSEM. (G. A. van Rossem, 
1926.) Golden yellow flowers streaked and veined 
with orange. Richly fragrant. 30 petals. 
MISS CYNTHIA FORDE. (H. Dickson, 1909.) Up¬ 
right, vigorous plant with an abundance of sparkling 
pink, double, well-shaped flowers. 48 petals. 
MISS ROWENA THOM. (Howard & Smith, 1927.) 
A big Rose on a big plant. Enormous buds open to 
great flowers of fiery rose shaded with mauve. Fra¬ 
grant. 55 petals. 
MME. BUTTERFLY. (E. G. Hill Co., 1918.) Perfectly 
formed light pink flowers faintly tinted with gold. 
Richly perfumed. A beautiful Rose. 30 petals. 
MME. COCHET-COCHET. See page 8. 
MME. CROIBIER. (J. Gaujard, 1935.) Bud and 
flower very large and double, on long stems. The 
color is an even, bright unfading salmon. Vigorous 
plants with large, leathery foliage. Although Gaujard 
describes this as bright salmon, in our fields the 
flowers are more the color of the lovely Los Angeles, 
but they are much larger and have a great many 
more petals. It is one of the most beautiful Roses we 
have seen in recent years. $1.25 each. 
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. 15 petals. 
MME. JOSEPH PERRAUD. See page 9. 
MME. JULES BOUCHE. (J. Croibier & Sons, 1911.) 
Perfectly formed, long-pointed buds and high-cen¬ 
tered flowers of pure white with a slight pink tint in 
the center at first. 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 exhibit¬ 
ing 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. 43 petals. 
MME. PIERRE KOECHLIN. (J. Sauvageot, 1934.) 
Ovoid buds of a peculiar shade of pale yellowish 
salmon. The expanding flowers are perfectly imbri¬ 
cated and develop into a slightly cupped bloom of 
soft satiny salmon-pink. $1 each. 
MRS. AARON WARD. (Pernet-Ducher, 1907.) D. 
Well-shaped little buds of golden buff. Attractive, 
double, tawny gold and pink flowers. 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. 
27 petals. 
MRS. DUNLOP BEST. (E. J. Hicks, 1924.) Pointed, 
saffron-yellow buds, with dull apricot shadings, open¬ 
ing to rich reddish apricot flowers of great sweetness 
and beauty. Very vigorous, spreading growth with 
beautiful healthy foliage. Free flowering. 
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, per¬ 
fectly formed and abundantly produced on strong 
stems. 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 contrasting shades of 
pink. Sweet-scented. Medium plants. 50 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. 
$1 each. 
MRS. PIERRE S. DU PONT. (C. Mallerin, 1929.) 
Nicely formed buds and double flowers of rich reddish 
gold, almost orange in the depths. Flowers resemble 
Ophelia in shape. Spicy fragrance. 42 petals. 
MRS. SAM McGREDY. (S. McGredy & Son, 1929.) 
Color is scarlet-orange changing to copper as the 
blooms mature. Delicately 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. 40 petals. $1. 
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. 
OPHELIA. (W. Paul & Son, 1912.) Nicely formed, 
creamy white flowers with pale pink stains. A per¬ 
fect 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- 
X yellow centers. Rich Tea fragrance. One of the fin¬ 
est white Roses for exhibition purposes. $1 each. 
PHYLLIS GOLD. See page 9. 
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 which has fine form and pleasing 
color. Try it for cutting. $1 each. 
Mme. Croibier 
14 
BOBB1NK & ATKINS 
