Luis Brinas. (1932) Plant Patent 102. Orange-copper buds 
opening to fully double flowers of dark salmon flushed with 
gold. A most attractive new rose that blooms freely all sum¬ 
mer. A sturdy grower. $1.00. 
Matador. (1935) Plant Patent 170. Large, full, well-formed 
crimson roses with dark, silky sheen on the reverse; frag¬ 
rant. A valuable addition to the small list of really good red 
roses. (See color plate on page 42.) $1.25. 
McGredy's Triumph. (1934) Plant Patent 190. Large, ovoid 
buds, cerise overshadowed with orange; cup-shaped blooms 
of cerise pink overlaid with amber. Plants are strong grow¬ 
ing and bloom freely in summer. (See color plate on page 
41.) $1.50. 
McGredy's Yellow. (1933) Large, buttercup-yellow buds of 
good form opening to fairly double blooms of light yellow. 
We like this rose for its clear, clean color and healthy fol¬ 
iage. $1.00. 
Mme. Cochet-Cochet. (1934) Plant Patent 129. Won the 
gold medal at Bagatelle in 1932. Has all the good qualities 
and none of the weaknesses of Los Angeles. The lovely sal¬ 
mon-pink buds are borne on good, strong stems. We con¬ 
sider it one of the finest new roses. $1.00. 
Mme. Joseph Perraud. (1934) The most beautiful rose in 
our gardens this year; the perfection of form and texture is 
outstanding. Big, long pointed buds of rose and buff open 
to fairly double blooms of shell pink and soft buff. The color 
varies, at times being really salmon pink and at others orange 
and buff. $1.25. 
Nellie E. Hillock. (1934) Plant Patent 185. A pink Golden 
Dawn that deserves to rank with the best of the new roses. 
Produces large numbers of shapely salmon-pink buds that 
open into fully double blooms of fine form and color. Just 
right for cutting in the bud stage. Bush is sturdy with ex¬ 
ceptionally healthy foliage. $1.00. 
Oswald Sieper. (1933) Pale cream buds of fine form open¬ 
ing to fully double creamy-white flowers with tea fragrance. 
Bush grows well with nice, clean foliage. 75c. 
Picture. (1932) A rose of medium size but exquisite form. 
Every bloom is a “picture.” Color is rich pink with salmon 
undertone. Clean, healthy foliage on sturdy plants that pro¬ 
duce an abundance of bloom. $1.00. 
Rochefort. (1935) Plant Patent 191. A very double rose re¬ 
sulting from a cross between two of our best modern roses, 
Mrs. P. S. Dupont and Chas. P. Kilham. Buds are ovoid, 
but of pleasing form. Color is rich and warm, a blend of 
terra cotta and orange. Has an abundance of healthy, dark 
green foliage. $1.50. 
Rome Glory. (1937) Patent applied for. A cross between 
Sensation and Dame Edith Helen. Its introducers state it has 
the form of Dame Edith Helen with the color being crimson- 
red in the buds. Flowers are fragrant and are very long last¬ 
ing when cut. $2.00. 
Rouge Mallerin. (1934) Petals like scarlet velvet, the most 
vivid red rose in our collection. Color does not fade or blue 
even in brilliant sunshine. Nicely formed buds of medium 
size opening to fully double blooms. A strong, vigorous plant 
with plenty of good foliage. $1.25. 
Signora. (1935) Plant Patent 201. This new Italian rose 
has remarkable vigor and is apparently a heavy summer 
bloomer. Growth is as strong as that of President Hoover 
but more compact. Color is hard to describe—almost orange- 
cerise with darker veining, a wide zone of gold with a pink 
flush at base of each petal. Holds promise of becoming a 
standard variety. $1.50. 
Texas Centennial. (1935) Plant Patent 162. To date this 
is the best of the many red sports of President Hoover. Has 
all of Hoover’s good points and coloring of even dark rose, 
almost red, with a hint of golden glow. Exceptionally fine 
for cutting. $1.00. 
PLANT PATENT 
NO. 172 
1935 
Gloaming 
[ 35 ] 
