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Golden Dawn. This lovely Rose came to us from 
Australia and has quickly gone to the front 
rank of garden Roses. It is soft lemon yellow, 
with occasional pinkish tints. The large flowers 
have 50 to 60 petals, making them very sub¬ 
stantial, and rich old Tea fragrance. The plants 
are unusually bushy and have the most attrac¬ 
tive, healthy foliage of any ol the garden Roses. 
Golden Rapture. Pretty, pointed buds and dou¬ 
ble open flowers of a non-fading pure yellow. 
Fine for cutting. 75c. each. 
Gypsy Lass. An outstanding variety of a rich 
scarlet crimson, shaded maroon. 
Heinrich Wendland. Reddish copper with an 
orange flush, reverse rich orange. 
Irish Hope. A large, fully double, high centered 
flower of rich rosy crimson, with maroon shad¬ 
ings, borne singly and several together on long, 
strong stem. Extremely fragrant. Average 
plants with rich dark green foliage. 
Joanna Hill. One of the Ophelia family with 
bright yellow and cream colored flowers. Al¬ 
though only semi-double, it has splendid form 
and is an ideal cut flower. Moderately fragrant. 
Average growth with dark green, leathery foli¬ 
age and few thorns. 
Leonard Barron. Copper, salmon and light pink. 
Very large and full flowers. 
Li Bures. Medium-sized frilled, fragrant flow¬ 
ers of violet red, rose, orange and yellow. 
Vigorous, bushy habit. 
Lucie Marie. Deep yellow, tinged rosy red. 
Margaret McGredy. A popular and dependable 
garden Rose of scarlet overlaid with orange, 
changing as the blooms mature to carmine rose. 
Mildly fragrant; 40 petals. Strong, branchy 
plant with attractive, healthy foliage, unusually 
free in bloom. 
McGredys Ivory. The very large pointed buds 
open into huge, deep-petaled, fragrant, creamy 
white flowers, blending into pale yellow. 
McGredy’s Scarlet. A splendidly formed, large 
Rose which suffers from being wrongly named. 
It is not scarlet but is a pleasing shade of light 
red and has a slight Tea scent. 30 petals. The 
flowers are freely produced on extra vigorous 
plants with attractive foliage. 
Miss Rowena Thom. Very large flower of deep 
rose pink, fully double and deliciously fragrant. 
Extra strong, branchy plants which bloom all 
the time. One of the best of the dark pink Roses. 
Miss Willmott. A perfectly formed, double 
flower of soft creamy white, with a faint pink 
flush in the heart of the flower; moderate fra¬ 
grance. Plants of medium height. 
Mme. Jules Bouche. One of the finest of all 
white Roses. The long-pointed buds open to 
glistening white flowers with a pale blush cen¬ 
ter; moderately fragrant. The plants are tall, 
quite close growing, and bloom freely. 
Mrs. Charles Bell. .Often called the Salmon 
Radiance. It combines all the good qualities of 
the Radiance, and adds its own solid buds of 
clear salmon pink. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. An American Rose which is 
one of the best of all the garden yellows. The 
nicely formed flowers of clear canary yellow are 
freely produced on a strong, symmetrical plant 
with dark green foliage. 
Mrs. Henry Bowles. An unusually lovely pink 
Rose which should be widely grown. The beau¬ 
tifully formed, high-centered flowers are a warm 
shade of pink, flushed salmon, and are borne 
singly on long, strong stems. It is very fragrant 
and is an attractive, long-lasting cut flower. 
Medium growth with average.quantity of bloom. 
TARRYTOWN, N. Y. 
President Herbert Hoover 
Charles K. Douglas 
“FRAGRANT AS A ROSE’ 
A rainbow of colors whose combined fra-' 
grance will delight every visitor to your 
garden. 10 fine varieties excelling in fra¬ 
grance, of known hardiness and reliable 
productivity for $6.00: 
Autumn Editor McFarland 
Caledonia Etoile de Hollande 
Chas. K. Douglas Golden Dawn 
C’desa de Sastago 
‘Edith Nellie Per¬ 
kins 
Li Bures 
Mrs. Pierre S. du 
Pont 
Autumn 
