Mrs. Sam McGredy 
*Mevrouw G. A. Van Rossem. An awk- 
ward name has handicapped this bril¬ 
liant rose. Buds are a bit short but they 
are produced very freely and the color 
is gorgeous. Petals are exceptionally 
thick and dark orange-yellow, heavily 
veined and suffused with red. Flowers 
are of medium size and fully double. 
60c. 
Mme. Butterfly. Flowers light pink, suf¬ 
fused with gold and apricot near the 
base of the petals ; buds carried on erect 
stems ; foliage and habit of growth very 
good. A very fragrant rose of almost 
perfect form. 60c. 
*Mme. Cochet-Cochet. Pink. Described 
on page 35. Patented. $1.00. 
*Mme. Joseph Perraud. (1934) Rose 
and buff. Described on page 35. $1.25. 
Mme. Edouard Herriot. (Daily Mail) 
Supreme as a bedding rose on account 
of its profusion of bloom and vivid 
color. The old-rose-colored outer petals 
curl back, disclosing a riot of color 
from coral-red to flame pink, the base 
of each petal tipped with gold. 60c. 
Mrs. A. R. Barraclough. A superb pink 
rose. The long buds of perfect form 
open to large, fully double blooms of 
dark glistening pink with a glint of yel¬ 
low at the base of the petals. Stems are 
long and slender but give ample support 
to the unusually large blossoms. 60c. 
Mrs. Henry Bowles. Each year adds to 
the popularity of this charming rose. 
Warm pink, flushed with salmon. In 
constant and profuse bloom from early 
spring until late fall. 60c. 
*Mrs. Pierre S. Dupont. (1929) The 
most profusely blooming yellow rose 
grown. Buds are small but exquisitely 
formed and of a dark orange-yellow 
that holds well. Bushes are compact 
with dark green, glossy, mildew-resis¬ 
tant foliage. A most satisfactory variety 
and one that has won many gold medals. 
(Illustrated in color on page 37.) 60c. 
‘Mrs. Sam McGredy. (1929) For ele¬ 
gant, shapely buds, this beautiful rose 
cannot be surpassed. Buds are produced 
singly on strong slender stems. The 
color is a glowing combination of red, 
copper and orange changing to warm 
pink with gold suffusion as the flower 
ages. It combines exceptionally fine form 
with brilliant coloring and clean, healthy 
foliage. 75c. 
Varieties marked * are of recent 
introduction. 
Every "Roeding’s Quality” rose 
grown in our own growing grounds is 
given individual attention. Ample space 
is provided between bushes to properly 
develop the branches and root system. 
Rootstocks used are those best suited to 
Pacific Coast conditions. Roses are dug 
ivhen thoroughly ripened to assure a 
quick, healthy start in your garden. 
Rigid inspection precedes grading and 
packing. Your investment is protected 
by our 73-year record for reliability. 
Nellie Hillock. (1934) Salmon-pink. De¬ 
scribed on page 35. Patented. $1.00. 
Night. Like all the so-called “black 
roses” the color of Night varies consid¬ 
erably. Buds in early spring are dark 
maroon, almost black, and in summer 
dark red. There is some tendency to 
sunburn in hot weather. A very inter¬ 
esting rose for those who want some¬ 
thing unusual. 60c. 
Ophelia. Salmon-flesh, shaded with 
rose; large, beautifully formed buds 
standing up well on stiff stems; growth 
vigorous and a free bloomer. 60c. 
Oswald Sieper. (1933) White. De¬ 
scribed on page 35. 75c. 
Padre. Coppery red, shaded with yellow 
at base of petals. Semi-double blooms 
with notched petals of soft, deep rose 
retain their beauty until the last petals 
drop. Of more than average height. Al¬ 
most continuously in bloom. 60c. 
Picture. (1932) Pink. Described on page 
35. $1.00. 
‘Pink Dawn. (1935) Perfectly full, 
double flowers of deep rose, changing to 
soft pink with a gold base and gold 
veining. Buds are extra long and of 
good form, excellent for cutting. 75c. 
Matador 
‘Portadown Fragrance. A rose of in¬ 
tensely sweet fragrance, good color and 
form but rather sprawly growth. Buds 
and flowers extra large, rose pink with 
salmon tints. We like it. 60c. 
President Herbert Hoover. (1930) The 
buds, borne upright on long, strong 
stems, are long and pointed. The inner 
side of the outer petals is dark pink and 
rose, the reverse side is orange streaked 
with red; the center petals are shaded 
salmon and apricot. It is very fragrant 
and an exceptionally vigorous grower. 
60c. 
'‘Roeding’s Quality” rosebushes are 
No. 1 grade, large, two-year-old bushes. 
They will bloom well the first summer 
after planting. When ordering roses in 
quantity (except on special collections 
such as ‘‘Old Adobe” Dozen, Golden 
Gate Collection, etc., and patented roses) 
deduct a discount of 10 per cent for 10 
to 25 roses; 20 per cent for 26 roses or 
more. 
