1936 
1935 
Eclipse 
Signora 
Gold Medal Collection 
Three New Everblooming 
ROSES 
PLANT PATENT 
NO. 172 
SIGNORA 
Plant Patent No. 201 
This Rose 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. Indispensa¬ 
ble to those who grow Roses mainly for cutting. 
(Colle Oppio Gold Medal.) 
$1.50 each; 3 for $3.75 
REX ANDERSON 
Plant Patent rights reserved 
Long-pointed buds, at first ivory but the general tonality 
of the open Rose is cream-white. The large blooms are 
well formed, with open center, and generally come in 
clusters on strong, upright stems. Delicately fragrant. 
The plant is vigorous, branching, and amply clothed with 
handsome leathery foliage resistant to diseases. When 
disbudded the bloom is larger, reaching exhibition size 
and beauty. One of the best of recent originations. 
$1.50 each; 3 for $3.75 
ECLIPSE 
Plant Patent No. 172 
The international sensation of the year, awarded prizes 
in Rome, Paris, and other test-gardens. The long, 
stream-lined bud, enhanced by ornamental sepals, is of 
rich gold without shading. Petals are large and tough, 
but not numerous, averaging 20 to 25, with more in the 
autumn. Speaking of this Rose, a connoisseur remarked, 
“Elegance is preferable to opulence.” The name “Eclipse” 
came about because the seedling bloomed for the first 
time on the day of the total eclipse, August, 1982, and it 
was sent out with the slogan, “It Eclipses ’em all.” 
$1.50 each; 3 for $3.75 
One each of the three rosea pic- OC 
tured on this page reguiarly ^ J.VD 
priced at $4.50, specialiy priced „ * -.j 
at $3.75. Postpaid 
COLLECTION 
Rex 
Anderson 
