America's Newer and Finest Patented Roses 
These are all new and distinct varieties. Each one is covered 
by Patent issued by the United States Patent Office, and Sold 
with Government patent number attached. This insures you 
the Finest Roses in the World. Start a New Rose Garden 
this season with these Beautiful New Types. 
3020 Signora Wine Red Hybrid 
Tea. (Plant Patent No. 201.) This Rose is 
from the land of sunshine and Chianti wine, 
is a real masterpiece in both plant and 
bloom. Long bud of a warm burnt sienna, 
opening to a lighter hue toward mandarine. 
The plant is tall growing with every bloom 
on a long stem. Foliage is handsome. This 
Rose indispensable if you want a rose for 
cutting. Winner of Colie Oppio Gold Medal 
in 1935 at Rome. Each, $1.50; 3 for $3.75, 
postpaid. 
3021 Gloaming Satiny Pink—Hy- 
brid Tea. (Plant Patent No. 137.) This is a 
vigorous growing rose producing its long- 
lasting flowers on extra long stems making it 
ideal for cut flow T ers. Buds and flowers are 
large and well formed. Color satiny pink, 
tinged golden salmon. Each, $1.25; 3 for 
$3.15, postpaid. 
3043 Alezane Apricot Sorrel —Hybrid Tea. 
(Plant Patent No. 116.) A color that is really dif¬ 
ferent. The urn-shaped buds are brown, opening to 
a striking apricot sorrel color. This is the rose that 
attracts the attention of everyone seeing it. Each, 
$1.25; 3 for $3.15, postpaid. 
3028 Amelia Earhart Yellow Blushed 
Cream Hybrid Tea. (Plant Patent No. 63.) A new 
yellow rose. The immense flowers are very full. 
Color a deep yellow center graduating to creamy 
yellow petals with a blush overtone. Very free flow¬ 
ering and strong grower. Each, '$1.25; 3 for $3.15, 
postpaid. 
3033 Better Times’ Brilliant Cerise Pink 
Hybrid Tea. (Plant Patent No. 23.) The large double 
flowers of this striking new rose are fragrant and 
with firm texture borne on long stems, excellent for 
cutting, foliage is dark green. The flowers are of 
brilliant cerise pink. Each, $1.25; 3 for $3.15, post¬ 
paid. 
3031 Nlgrette Blackish Velvet Hybrid Tea. 
(Plant Patent No. 87.) Called the “Black Rose of 
Sangerhausen.” Originator’s description: “The 
flowers are medium size, deep maroon with blackish 
velvet sheen, and quite fragrant.” It is really the 
darkest of all Roses. The color varies with the sea¬ 
son and weather through many delightful shades. 
The flowers are really their best and darkest in cool 
weather. Each, $1.00; 3 for $2.50, postpaid. 
3032 White Bnarcllff Supreme White Hybrid 
Tea. (Plant Patent No. 108.) The rose of perfect 
form and glistening pure white flowers. Plant is of 
branching habit, vigorous in growth; a free and 
continuous bloomer. We consider this the best all 
around White Rose. Each, $1.25; 3 for $3.15, post¬ 
paid. 
3019 Radiant Beauty Rich Crimson (Hybrid 
Tea). (Plant Patent No. 97.) This is truly a. fine new 
rose that lives up to its name, and is an improved 
form of that famous, rich, crimson Rose, Francis 
Scott Key, opening to a perfect rose in all weather. 
The color is really a peculiar red; petals are neither 
velvety or satiny, but of an unusual eggshell finish. 
Very hardy and a vigorous grower. By all means 
include in your planting this spring. Each, $1.25; 
3 for $3.15, postpaid. 
3020 
Signora 
Wine Red 
3010 The New Dawn 
Delicate Pink Climber 
(Plant Patent No. 1.) The first patented rose and 
the first everblooming climber. A sport from Dr. 
Yan Fleet having same habit of growth.- Produces 
hundreds of large finely formed, delicate pink, fra¬ 
grant flowers on long stems during the summer and 
fall, making it ideal for cut flowers. The dark green 
glossy foliage is practically immune to insects and 
diseases. Each, $1.50; 3 for $3.75, postpaid. 
3030 Blaze 
Scarlet Climber 
(Plant Patent No. 10.) The Everblooming Scarlet 
Climber that' is as hardy as Paul’s Scarlet. When 
first introduced it was over-propagated on account 
of the demand and some of the plants did not bloom 
as freely as they should. It requires one or two 
years for this rose to become established before it 
really blooms like it should. The double blooms are 
often four inches in diameter. Color scarlet-red. 
Each, $1.00; 3 for $2.50, postpaid. 
3009 Dubloom 
The Great Yellow Rambler 
(Plant Patent No. 152.) This is the first of an en¬ 
tirely new strain of hardy climbing Roses which will 
stand the most severe Winter. This variety is a 
vigorous climber with heavy wood and handsome 
glossy foliage; when in bloom the whole plant is 
literally covered with clust-ers of large golden flow¬ 
ers. Buds ovoid, deep saffron-yellow opening into 
large, double, cupped golden fragrant flowers. Gives 
two liberal crops six weeks apart if the first Spring 
blooms have not been cut. Each, $1.50; 3 for $3.75, 
postpaid. 
3012 Princess Van Orange 
Orange Scarlet (Climber) 
(Plant Patent No. 106.) A sport of Gloria Mundi. 
Strong grower arid very free bloomer. The plant is 
literally covered with double brilliant orange-scarlet 
flowers in June, and many flowers thereafter. Each, 
$1.00; 3 for $2.50, postpaid. 
Enjoy These New Beautiful Boses in Your Own Garden. For General Index See Page JJ2. 
