Luis Brinas 
*Grenoble. (1932) A majestic new rose 
of brilliant red. Tall growing with love¬ 
ly buds on long stems. 60c. 
Hadley. Flowers rich crimson with vel¬ 
vety texture, of good shape, size and 
substance ; very sweetly scented. A very 
good rose for cutting. 60c. 
Hinrich Gaede. (1931) Without doubt 
the best rose introduced in the past four 
years. Color is rosy copper with bril¬ 
liant orange tones which hold until the 
last petal drops. Buds are extra large, 
of good form and usually borne singly 
on very long, strong stems. It blooms 
freely and the dark glistening foliage is 
very resistant to mildew. You cannot 
Mari Dot 
pass this rose without exclaiming over 
its unusual beauty. (See illustration in 
color on page 36.) $1.00. 
Hoosier Beauty. The dark red buds are 
long, slender and of almost perfect 
form. The open bloom ranges in color 
from velvety red to brilliant crimson 
and is large and of very good substance. 
The fragrance is of fresh, spicy quality. 
60c. 
Imperial Potentate. Splendidly formed 
buds of rosy carmine which open to 
crisp petalled blooms of shining rose- 
pink. Foliage is exceptionally fresh and 
fine. An unusually fragrant rose and 
one which we highly recommend. 60c. 
Innocence. Practically a single rose with 
very wide, white petals and pale rose 
stamens. Like all single roses, it is ex¬ 
cellent for cutting. A sturdy grower. 60c. 
Irish Elegance. Single, bronze-pink 
blooms which, while expanding, assume 
varied apricot hues. Blooms abundant¬ 
ly and has very decorative foliage. 60c. 
J. Otto Thilow. Just about the best dark 
pink rose; long, pointed buds which ex¬ 
pand into beautiful, large, double, high- 
centered flowers with reflexed petals. 
60c. 
Jean Cote. (1936) Brownish-orange. 
Described on page 34. Patented. $2.00. 
Joanna Hill. (1928) The texture of 
petals is not injured by cold, foggy 
weather or scorching sun. The exquis¬ 
itely formed, long buds are of apricot 
with just a suggestion of bronze. The 
open blooms are somewhat lighter with 
sunset shades of gold and apricot-yellow. 
Joanna is one of our favorites. 60c. 
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Pearly 
white, tinted with lemon in center. 
Large, fully double and of perfect form. 
Introduced more than forty years ago, 
this rose is still one of the best in its 
class. With the increasing popularity of 
Buy only No. 1 
grade rose bushes 
that will bloom 
abundantly the 
first year. They 
ivill give you more 
flowers at less cost 
per flower than 
roses of lighter 
grade. Every 
“Roeding’s Qual¬ 
ity” Rose is No. 1 
Grade — large. 
OUR ROSES 
ARE POSTPAID 
IN CALIFORNIA 
Lady Margaret Stewart 
Irish Firellame. Orange and crimson 
buds opening to very large single blooms 
of gold and apricot with pink shadings. 
Foliage bronze and dark green. An un¬ 
usually strong growing rose. 60c. 
Isobel. Flowers single and of a rich 
flushed orange-scarlet changing to bril¬ 
liant pink and copper with pure yellow 
centers. The wild-rose loveliness of Iso¬ 
bel makes it extremely popular. (See il¬ 
lustration on page 46.) 60c. 
WATERING ROSES 
In watering roses it is best to let the 
zvciter run slowly into a basin dug 
around the bush. Water roses prefer¬ 
ably in the morning; never wet the 
foliage in late evening. A good mulch 
of rotted manure or peat moss is of as¬ 
sistance in retaining soil moisture in 
summer. Where a mulch is used, very 
little summer cultivation is required 
except an occasional stirring of the 
mulch to prevent its packing. 
white flowers we find it much in de¬ 
mand. A very satisfactory white rose. 
60c. 
Katherine Pechtold. (1934) Orange and 
terra-cotta. Described on page 34. 75c. 
K. oIK. (Kitchener of Khartoum.) Semi¬ 
double ; intense scarlet with large vel¬ 
vety petals. The blooms of unusual 
beauty are borne profusely on extra 
long stems. 60c. 
Lady Forteviot. (1928) Form similar to 
Angele Pernet but color is more golden. 
Foliage dark and glossy; bush grows 
well and produces a generous amount of 
flowers ; resistant to mildew. 60c. 
Lady Hillingdon. Deep rich apricot-yel¬ 
low in color; buds long, pointed and 
beautifully formed. Foliage when young 
dark violet, turning to deep green with 
age. A beautiful and graceful bush that 
is almost continuously in bloom. 60c. 
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