COLUMBIA. The standard rose of florists and 
gardeners for years; very double bright pink 
waxy blooms. Upright plants with good foliage. 
COMMONWEALTH. A sport of the well known 
Columbia, deeper pink with the same plant 
habits and good foliage. 
COXBESA DE SASTAGO. Wherever this bril¬ 
liantly colored Spanish rose has been shown it 
has drawn Oh’s and Ah’s from those who have 
seen it. The large, cup-shaped flowers, fairly 
double and yet not too heavy, are distinctly 
bi-colored, glowing orange-scarlet on the inside 
and bright yellow on the outside. The plants 
are exceedingly strong. 
CRUSADER. Beautiful rich crimson red blooms 
on strong, sturdy plants. 
CUBA. Long, slender, brilliantly colored orange- 
scarlet buds, borne on a tall, slender plant. 
Semi-double. A great favorite for several years. 
DAINTY BESS. Words fail us when we try to de¬ 
scribe the delicate charm and loveliness of this 
dainty single rose. The five-petalled flowers 
are borne in clusters of three or more, each 
flower three inches across, delicate pink in 
color with contrasting center of wine-red 
stamens. The flowers are very lasting when 
cut, and the bush is strong and vigorous, 
blooming continuously. 
DAME EDITH HELEN. Though there are many 
fine pink roses, this one remains a leader. Large, 
double, high-centered blooms of clear pink, 
freely produced on long, strong stems. 
DIRECTOR RUBIO. Enormous blooms of vivid 
rose-pink, produced on long, strong stems. The 
size of the blooms remind one of the Hybrid 
Perpetuals. 
DUCHESS OF ATHOLL. An intensified Angele 
Pernet in coloring, a rich shade of copper- 
bronze flushed with orange and old rose. Ex¬ 
ceedingly vigorous with bronzy-green foliage 
and stiff, erect stems. For novelty and intens¬ 
ity of coloring, this rose is outstanding. 
DUCHESS OF YORK. Orange-apricot blooms on 
medium sized plants that provide flowers all 
summer. 
EDITOR McFARLAND. Perfectly formed flowers 
of clear brilliant pink, with strong stems for 
cutting. One of the longest lasting cut flowers 
we have even seen. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS (See illustration page 
2). Two-toned pink flowers produced on ex¬ 
cellent stiff stems for cutting. Color is coppery 
rose outside and soft pale pink inside. A fine 
cut-flower and one of the best bedders. 
E. G. HILL. High-centered flowers of brilliant 
red, shading to darker crimson. One of the 
standard red roses produced on long stems for 
cutting. 
ETOILE DE FRANCE. A sparkling red rose which 
has long been a favorite in its color because 
of its continued bloom, beautiful color and rich 
fragrance. It is particularly good in hot, dry 
weather. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. Large crimson flowers 
with velvety finish and especially fine frag¬ 
rance. Branching plants with very large, 
healthy foliage. The standard among red roses 
for years. 
GIPSY LASS. An entirely different type of dark 
crimson rose. We like its name because it 
describes its tall, rampant, untamed habit of 
growth and informal flowers. Another favorite 
with the visitors at the Antelope Park Rose 
Garden. 
GOLDEN DAWN. Large, double flowers of lemon- 
yellow, nicely formed and deliciously fragrant. 
Spreading plants with attractive foliage. One 
of the healthiest plants we have ever seen. 
GOLDJ2N EMBLEM. Large yellow blooms, flushed 
with red. Not as profuse a bloomer as many 
of the other yellows. 
GOLDEN PERNET. Julien Potin as it is some¬ 
times referred to. Deep yellow, pointed buds, 
opening to nicely formed flowers of rich prim¬ 
rose-yellow. Plants are not as profuse bloom¬ 
ers as many other yellows, but the few blooms 
are good. 
GOLDEN RAPTURE. Large, high-centered 
flowers of golden yellow, with the Old Rose 
fragrance. Upright plants with large, glossy 
foliage. 
GRENOBLE. One of the best of the newer reds. 
The plant is very vigorous and the blooms come 
on unusually long stems. The buds are crim¬ 
son, but the open flower is brilliant red, almost 
scarlet. An outstanding favorite in the Ante¬ 
lope Park Rose Garden. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ. A medium sized bushy, 
shrub-like plant with velvety crimson blooms. 
This bush produces plenty of flowers from 
early summer until stopped by frost. Not a 
cut-flower variety. 
HADLEY. Everybody knows this old favorite. 
Brilliant rich crimson blooms and mildew- 
proof foliage. If you like red roses you must 
not be without Hadley. 
HEINRICH WENDLAND. Fragrant flowers of un¬ 
fading nasturtium-red, reverse deep golden 
yellow. One of the most spectacular of all 
roses. Not only are the colors strong, but the 
plant is the same, and it is always in bloom. 
HOLLYWOOD. Large cup-shaped flowers of rose- 
red. A favorite among greenhouse varieties 
for years, it has proved equally successful in 
the garden. 
HOOSIER BEAUTY. Large, double flowers of 
splendid form, glowing crimson with darker 
shadings. A plant known entirely for its beau¬ 
tiful blooms as the plants and foliage do not 
merit special attention. 
JOANNA HILL. A slender, daintily colored, 
creamy yellow rose. A fine variety for cutting 
as the long slender buds keep a long time and 
are borne on long upright stems. 
JOHN RUSSELL. Ovoid buds and large crimson 
flowers with blackish shadings and a perfect 
exhibition center. A very strong growing plant 
much on the order of the Hybrid Perpetuals. 
JONKHEER J. L. MOCK. A substantial old rose 
which is still among the best of its type. Vivid 
crimson buds which open to enormous blooms 
of glowing pink, with carmine reverse. 
J. OTTO THILOW. The buds of this variety have 
just about the most perfect form of any pink 
rose. The color is a true rose-pink. Buds open 
into full, lasting flowers. 
JOYOUS CAVALIER. Large, brilliant flowers of 
clear scarlet, grown on unusually vigorous 
plants. Flowers grow in clusters of three or 
four on good stems. Used in background as 
the plants grow much taller than the average 
rose. 
KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA. For nearly 
forty years the outstanding white rose. Creamy 
buds and perfect, snow-white blooms tinted 
lemon-yellow at center. 
KIDVVAI. Large, full, exquisitely shaped buds of 
pale yellow, tinted with terra-cotta, beautiful 
in color until the last petal drops. Strong 
bushes of medium height, somewhat spreading. 
KILLARNEY FINK. Long pointed buds opening 
to flat, sparkling pink blooms, with enormous 
petals. Low, spreading plants. 
KILLARNEY DOUBLE WHITE. An old favorite 
among white, with more petals than the pink. 
A popular florist’s variety. 
LADY ALICE STANLEY. One of the oldest roses 
now grown, but it is still one of the best and 
is always in demand. Color is exquisite flesh 
pink. 
LADY ASHTOWN. Carmine-pink, high-centered, 
lasting blooms grown on medium sized plants 
with good foliage. A clear even pink colored 
rose that has been with us for many years. 
LADY FORTEVIOT. Golden yellow blooms which 
change to deep apricot and have individuality 
in form. One of the most popular roses at the 
National Peony Show held July, 1937. 
LADY HILLINGDON. Deep apricot yellow flowers 
on good stems, with strong medium sized plants 
with fine foliage. 
5 
