ROCHESTER 
(J. H. Nicolas, 1934) 
Plant Patent No. 131 
No bush Rose ever produced more blooms per plant, and a group 
of Rochester is a continuous mass of beautiful flowers. It is hardy, 
as it belongs to that new popular strain of bedding Roses—Flori- 
bunda-Hybrid Tea-Polyantha. The bloom is medium large and 
double, with the brilliant colors of an Oriental pearl mounted on 
gold, reminiscent of its pollen parent. Rev. F. Page-Roberts. Blooms 
in clusters. Retails at $1.00 each. 
long-lasting table decorations of a hand¬ 
some effect under electric lights. Per¬ 
manent Wave is certain to be talked about. 
Retails at $1.00 each. 
PERMANENT WAVE 
Plant Patent No, 107 
RONSARD 
(Gaujard, 1937) 
Plant Patent applied for 
A new type of bedding Rose of the most aston¬ 
ishing coloring. The bud is yellow, but gradually 
the edges of the petals curl back and show deep 
scarlet-red inside, thus creating a flamboyant 
color contrast which persists to the end. The 
blooms are medium size, and produced in great 
quantities throughout the season without inter¬ 
ruption. Racially, the plant is of Rugosa and 
Austrian Copper descent and belongs to the hardy 
class of garden Roses, but the bloom and habit are 
Hybrid Tea. Bronze Medal, Portland, 1937* 
Retails at $1.50 each. 
PERMANENT WAVE 
(M. Leenders & Co., 1934) 
Plant Patent No. 107 
A striking novelty from Hol¬ 
land. Its single flowers have 
received a permanent marcel and 
make conspicuous large clusters. 
The reverse of the petals is a 
peculiar cochineal-red, while the 
inside is a tint lighter. Vigorous 
grower. Its new foliage is similar 
to a purple-leaf beech and very 
ornamental. The blooms make 
I J. t? P. CO. 
ROCHESTER 
Plant Patent No. 131 
RONSARD 
Plant Patent applied for 
© J. V P. CO. 
