PORTLAND ROSES 
The World’s Best 
No. 1 Grade 
HARDY TWO YEAR OLD FIELD GROWN 
Postage Prepaid Prices 
GENERAL LIST — Containing the most popular tried and tested varieties known. 
No. 1 Grade: 60c each, 3 for $1.50, 12 for $5.00 
IMPORTANT NOTICE 
Please Read Before Ordering 
East of the Rocky Mountains, or to possessions of the United States coming under the Eighth Postal 
Zone, add 10c per rose to the above price on all varieties in our General List. Patent roses and late introduc¬ 
tions will be prepaid at the prices quoted per plant to any point within the United States. 
FOREIGN COUNTRIES—Postal or express charges will not be prepaid outside of the United States 
or its possessions unless an additional sum is added to cover this cost. This may be determined by allowing 
one pound for each rose and getting rates from local express or mail clerk. 
ANG£L£ FERNET — Buds deep, flaming 
orange to semi-double blooms of brilliant red¬ 
dish apricot. Fragrant. Bush of moderate 
growth, stems stiff, foliage shiny and attrac¬ 
tive. 
AUTUMN —Mingled shades of burnt orange 
and red. Somewhat like the President Hoover 
but smaller, darker and more double. 
AUSTRIAN COPPER —Single flowers of in¬ 
tense copper red, reverse of petal bright golden 
yellow. A very hardy shrubby rose. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY —An old time favorite 
red. Though still popular in some sections of 
the United States, we do not find it satisfactory 
for the Pacific Coast sections. 
BRIARCIiIFFE —• An improved Columbia. 
High-centered buds of excellent form, color 
bright pink. Stems long, stiff and nearly thorn¬ 
less. 
BETTY UFRICHARD — Buds coppery red. 
Flowers semi-double; salmon pink on inner sur¬ 
face of petals and glowing orange carmine on 
outside. Plant tall and erect, and flowers 
borne on long stems. 
BRITISH QUEEN —Beautifully formed buds 
opening into pure double white flower. 
CECIX —Very large, single flowers of clear, 
golden yellow. Resistant to mildew and almost 
constantly in bloom. 
CHAS. K. DOUGLAS — Large, semi-double 
flowers of brilliant light crimson with a scarlet 
undertone. 
CHAS. P. KILHAM — Buds unusually long 
and slender with high-pointed centers, opening 
to disclose shades of oriental red and rosy 
orange. Fully double with long, slightly quilled 
petals of dark coppery rose. 
CHATEAU DE CLOS VOUGEOT — Velvety 
red rose of very double blooms. Spicily frag¬ 
rant, low-growing, rather dwarf bush. 
CALEDONIA —Best pure white rose of recent 
years. Buds extra long and open very slowly. 
COLUMBIA —Large, fully double bright pink 
flowers. Fragrant and borne until late fall. A 
strong grower, almost thornless. 
CUBA —Brilliant orange-scarlet buds of great 
length which open to large, almost single flow¬ 
ers of Vermillion and orange. 
DAINTY BESS —Slender, rosy-salmon buds 
opening to pale rose blooms. Prolific bloomer, 
lasting when cut and charming for display in 
individual vases. 
DAME EDITH HELEN —Pointed buds which 
open slowly to large blooms of brilliant pink. 
Very fragrant. 
DUCHESS OF ATHOL — Large buds of 
bronzy orange; flowers of apricot and gold 
flushed with rose and borne in profusion. Foli¬ 
age dark bronzy green and remarkably mildew- 
proof. 
DUCHESS OP WELLINGTON — Long saf¬ 
fron yellow buds, opening to very large, light 
yellow flowers. 
EDITOR McPARLAND —Long pointed pink 
bud with a glow of amber and a paler edge. 
Belongs to the Radiance group. 
EDEL —Pure white on outside of petals and 
ivory at base. Very full and double, with frost¬ 
like edges. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS — Salmon-pink 
and cerise-orange. Buds long and pointed. 
E. G. HILL —The most unfading of all red 
roses. Long lasting when cut. Blooms pro¬ 
duced singly on long strong stems. 
ETOILE DE HOLLAND — Brilliant red 
blooms with beautiful oval buds. Quite frag¬ 
rant, strong, and free branching. 
FRAU K. DRUSCHKI — Pure white, outer 
petals of buds occasionally tinged with pink. 
PEU JOSEPH LOOYMANS — Long beauti¬ 
fully formed buds of apricot color opening to 
golden buff. Unusually bright, shiny foliage. 
GENERAL M.cARTHUR — Bright red with 
flat open blooms, sweetly scented. 
GOLDEN EMBLEM —Beautiful long buds of 
brilliant yellow striped with crimson on the 
outer petals. The blooms open slowly and are 
dark golden yellow. 
GOLDEN OPHELIA — Deep golden yellow 
flowers of medium size. 
GOLDEN RAPTURE (1933) — Beautifully 
formed buds opening to fully double flowers of 
rich yellow. Long strong stems supported by 
a sturdy vigorous bush. Each 75c. 
GRUSS AU TEPLITZ —The old bedding rose. 
Always in bloom with its display of rich crim¬ 
son. 
GOLDEN DAWN —-Buds of rich straw yel¬ 
low, opening to a beautiful well formed, frag¬ 
rant, double sunflower yellow, passing to 
lemon with age. 
5 
BRIARCLIFF 
DAME EDITH HELEN 
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS PAGE 11 
