Hart fir Vick, Rochester, N. Y. 
Ho^ 
53 
THE SWEETHEART ROSE 
STANDARD 
ROSES 
Well grown two-year-old northern grown plants, with well branched tops and 
splendid fibrous root systems 
Here are twenty-two of the better known Everblooming Roses that hove been tried and tested 
in our own gardens and in those of many of our customers. We have selected them for their 
sturdiness of growth, disease resisting qualities, foliage, and for the quality, quantity and fra¬ 
grance of the flowers they bear. We feel sure you will love them all. 
Prices: 75c each; $2.00 for 3; $7.50 for 12. 
AMI QUINARD. (Mallerin 1927). For the extreme 
in color, size and form, rosarians will welcome this 
long-pointed blackish garnet-colored bud, which 
opens to a semi-double, cupped, fragrant red 
bloom so dark as to seem almost black. Winner of 
many prizes. 
AUTUMN. (Coddington 1928). Well named because 
in October it assumes added beauty. An excellent 
bloomer. Buds are almost brown and open to 
blooms of red, orange and pink. Illustrated on 
back cover. Very fragrant. 
DAME EDITH HELEN. (Dickson 1926). No picture 
can accurately portray the real beauty of this 
Rose. A solid pink, with the true old-rose perfume. 
Illustrated on back cover. 
DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON. (Dickson 1909). Its 
popularity has not waned for two decades. Par¬ 
ticularly effective when planted in solid beds. 
Blooms are a rich saffron-yellow, turning to a soft 
creamy shade with age. Illustrated on back cover. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS. Salmon-pink shaded 
Oriental red on outside of petals. A very colorful 
and fragrant variety. Shown in color on back cover. 
EDITOR McFarland. (Mallerin 1931). An out¬ 
standing deep pink Rose, peculiarly even in color. 
Admired by many visitors at our trial gardens 
E. G. HILL. (E. G. Hill 1929). Unmistakable in the 
sunburst-like arrangement of its tightly packed 
petals. One of the best standard varieties. Rich, 
deep red color and fine fragrance. Illustrated on 
back cover. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. (Verschuren 1919). It there 
is to be but one red Rose admitted into your 
garden, it might well be this fine variety. An 
almost thornless plant, seems to prefer partial 
shade. Double, velvety scarlet blooms. Illustrated 
on back cover. 
HEINRICH WENDLAND. (C. Kordes 1931). Multi¬ 
colored. Long, pointed nasturtium-red buds open¬ 
ing to a rich, luminous vermilion shaded golden- 
yellow. The lovely buds are excellent for cutting, 
and very fragrant. 
JOANNA HILL. (J. H. Hill 1928). Here is a fine 
Rose tor the flower show, as its heavy petals 
retain their form long after cutting. Long, shapely 
buds of orange-yellow, opening to double flowers 
with orange center, paling slightly to a cream 
color at the edges. Fragrant. 
KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA. (Lambert 1891). 
This has remained the standard of quality in a 
white garden Rose since pre-war days. Absolutely 
perfect blooms of snow-white, with a suggestion 
of yellow at the center. See back cover. 
LADY ALICE STANLEY. (McGredy 1909). No clear 
pink Rose is more dependable. Color, outer petals 
deep coral-rose, inside silvery-pink. Fragrant and 
very double. 
MARGARET McGREDY. (McGredy 1927). The new¬ 
ly opened flowers are orange-scarlet in color, 
turning as the bloom ages to carmine-rose. Strong, 
healthy plant with dark lustrous green thick 
foliage. 
MME. EDOUARD HERRIOT. (Pernet-Ducher 1913). 
The famous Daily Mail Rose, with very brilliant 
orange-red flowers borne on spreading, thorny 
plants. Lovely foliage and canes. 
MRS. ERSKINE PEMBROKE THOM. (Howard & 
Smith 1926). Long-pointed buds and splendidly 
formed very double unfading clear yellow flowers. 
A very lovely Rose and considered by expert 
rosarians one of the best of the color. Very 
fragrant. 
MRS. HENRY MORSE. (McGredy 1919). A bright 
Rose of contrasting shades of pink with an under¬ 
lying yellow glow. Blooms are double, large and 
fragrant. Amateurs grow this Rose extensively for 
exhibition purposes. Illustrated on back cover. 
PRES. HERBERT HOOVER. (Coddington 1930). 
Awarded gold medal 1934 for the best American 
Rose. Multi-colored, combining scarlet-yellow 
with a cerise-pink. H. & V. recommend this as a 
most dependable outdoor kind. 
PRESIDENT PLUMECOCQ. A loyely Rose for cutting, 
as the blooms come singly on strong, erect stems. 
Bronzy yellow buds with very double flowers of 
rich rosy orange. Certificate of Merit winner. 
RADIANCE. (J. Cook 1908). One of the easiest 
grown and most reliable pink hybrid Roses. One 
of the most popular standard varieties in America. 
Globular in form with clear silvery pink inside 
deepening to a coral on the outer petals. Illus¬ 
trated on back cover. 
TALISMAN. (Montgomery 1929). A nation-wide 
favorite and Gold Medal winner. This duotone 
variety ranges from rich scarlet and gold to deep 
rose and pale yellow. Blooms consistently until a 
hard frost. Illustrated on back cover. 
VILLE DE PARIS. (Pernet-Ducher 1926). Big, bowl¬ 
shaped flowers of clear unblemished yellow, it well 
deserves the Bagatelle Gold Medal it received for 
excellence. 
WILLOWMERE. (Pernet-Ducher 1913). One of the 
best loved Roses in our trial gardens. Visitors are 
impressed with its soft shell-pink blooms. An old 
favorite. Much hardier than Los Angeles. 
THE IDEAL WHITE GARDEN ROSE 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. (Lambert 1901). Often 
called Snow Queen. The world's greatest white 
Rose. Blooms extensively in June and many times 
later in the season. Price 75c each; 3 for $2.00; 
12 for $7.50. 
The block lines show 
where to prune o Rose 
bush each season. 
Joanna Hill 
President Herbert Hoover 
Ville de Paris 
Cecile 
Brunner 
CECILE BRUNNER. A dainty miniature Rose, delightfully 
colored light pink with a yellow base; a perfect flower for 
corsages and button-holes. These lovely little flowers can 
be grown in small spaces and are a real novelty in every 
garden. Price 75c each; 3 for $2.00; 12 for $7.50. 
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