A SOLID BED 
ALICE STERN. (F. Gillot, 1926.) Long- 
pointed buds; very large, double flowers 
of ivory-white, tinted cream in center. 
Vigorous plants with dark, bronzy green 
foliage. 30 petals. 
AMELIA EARHART. See page 3. 
AMI QUINARD. (C. Mallerin, 1927.) Tall, 
branching plants with medium-sized, 
semi-double flowers of deep velvety crim¬ 
son. Strong, lasting fragrance. 17 petals. 
$1 each. 
AUTUMN. (L. B. Coddington, 1928.) Com¬ 
pact, very double flowers of burnt-orange 
streaked with red, moderately fragrant. 
Close-growing, upright plants with heavy 
foliage. Notable for superb fall bloom. 
70 petals. 
BARCELONA. (W. Kordes Sons, 1932.) 
Large, full, cup-shaped flowers of velvety 
blackish crimson. Plants are vigorous, 
upright, and remarkable for their con¬ 
tinued bloom. 75 petals. $1 each. 
BETTER TIMES. See page 3. 
BETTY UPRICHARD. (A. Dickson & 
Sons, 1922.) T. Semi-double, delicate 
salmon-pink flowers, with a reverse of 
coppery carmine. Fragrant. Tall branch¬ 
ing plants. 
Our only criticism is that it is not as free 
blooming as we would like. 17 petals. 
BREAK O’DAY. See page 3. 
BRIARCLIFF. (Briarcliff Greenhouses, 
1926.) Long-pointed buds and large, high- 
centered flowers of deep rose-pink, passing 
to a lighter shade on outer petals. Fra¬ 
grant. Nicely formed plant with healthy 
foliage. 
One of the finest garden Roses for cutting. 
A sport of Columbia with all of its virtues, 
but a much better-colored flower. 36 petals. 
BUTTERCUP. (Dobbie & Co., 1930.) D. 
Medium-sized, moderately double, yellow 
flower of cupped form and excellent tex¬ 
ture which holds its color well. 
A true yellow Rose of rather dwarf growth, 
therefore very useful for the outer row of the 
Rose-bed. 45 petals. 
CALEDONIA. (Dobbie & Co., 1928.) 
Large, very double, high-centered flower 
of pure white, borne singly on long, strong 
stem. Average plant with leathery, dark 
green foliage. 
One of the best of the white Roses, with 
flowers of fine form freely produced for a 
Rose of this size. 25 petals. 
CHARLES K. DOUGLAS. (H. Dickson, 
1919.) T. Large, full, double flowers of 
flaming scarlet, flushed velvety crimson. 
This is one of the indispensable garden 
Roses, which produces attractive flowers all 
through the season. The plants are extra 
good, with healthy foliage. 24 petals. 
OF ONE VARIETY LOOKS BEST 
EVERBLOOMING HYBRID TEA ROSES 
M any of the Roses on these pages cannot be classed with the “Modern Roses” in age, as 
some of them go back 35 years, but in growth, form of flower, and quantity of bloom, 
we And that many are still superior to the introductions of today. 
Our comments, appended to most varieties, are formed from observations in our fields and 
in various gardens throughout the country, and in them we have endeavored to point out faults 
as well as good points. It should be remembered, however, that differences in climatic and in 
growing conditions may affect color, growth, and susceptibility to disease, and Roses that we 
rate as poor may grow to perfection elsewhere. 
Planting Distance; Average 15 inches. Strong growers, 18 inches. 
Heights: Average 2 to 2)^ feet. “D” after the introducer’s name, 1 to feet. “T” after 
the introducer’s name, 3 feet and over. 
Pruning: Spring; Retain only strong shoots, cut to 2 to 4 eyes. 
Summer; When cutting flowers, take long stems, leaving only 2 eyes. 
All these Roses are two-year-old, field-grown, budded plants, 75 cts. each, $6.50 for 10 of any one 
kind, except where otherwise noted. All Roses priced at $1 each, are $9 for 10 of any one kind. 
CHARLES P. KILHAM. (G. Beckwith & 
Son, 1926.) Brilliant Oriental red-orange, 
suffused glowing scarlet, aging Lincoln red. 
A very lovely flower produced on a long 
stem. Fine for cutting. 70 petals. 
CHATEAU DE CLOS VOUGEOT. (Pernet- 
Ducher, 1908.) D. Large, double flowers 
of bright velvety red, overlaid dark garnet. 
Wonderful fragrance. Low, sprawly plants 
which bloom freely. 75 petals. $1 each. 
CHRISTOPHER STONE. See page 3. 
CONDESA DE SASTAGO. (P. Dot, 1933.) 
T. Cupped flowers of fiery copper inside 
' and rich gold on the reverse. Enticing 
raspberry fragrance. Vigorous plants. 
One of the most striking Roses becoming 
popular everywhere. 50 petals. $1 each. 
COUNTESS VANDAL. See page 3. 
CRIMSON GLORY. See page 3. 
DAME EDITH HELEN. (A. Dickson & 
Sons, 1926.) High-centered blooms of 
clear pink, sweetly scented and freely 
produced on long, strong stems. 
One of the finest of all Roses for exhibition 
purposes. Perfect in form. 70 petals. 
DICKSONS CENTENNIAL. See page 3. 
DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON. (A. Dick¬ 
son & Sons, 1909.) Long, tapering buds of 
golden orange and saffron open to sweetly 
fragrant flowers of great size and substance. 
Vigorous, free-blooming plant. 
A lovely old Rose with delicious old Tea 
fragrance. 17 petals. 
DUQUESA DE PENARANDA. Page 4. 
ECLIPSE. See page 4. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS. (A. Dickson 
& Sons, 1928.) Shapely, two-toned pink 
flowers produced in great abundance. 
Color is coppery rose outside and soft 
salmon-pink inside. Mildly fragrant. 
The plants branch freely and really pro¬ 
duce a lot of flowers. 40 petals. 
EDITOR McFarland. (C. Mallerin, 
1931.) Perfectly formed flowers of clear 
brilliant pink, with strong stems for cut¬ 
ting. 
One of the longest-lasting cut-flowers we 
have. The plants are healthy and bloom 
freely. $1 each. 
E. G. HILL. (E. G. Hill Co., 1929.) Im¬ 
mense, dazzling red flower shading to 
darker crimson. A vigorous and free- 
flowering plant. 
One of the standard red Roses. Flowers 
are large, double, fragrant. 60 petals. 
EMPRESS. (Chaplin Bros., 1933.) Well- 
formed flowers of dark cerise, inlaid with 
red. Vigorous plants with large, dark 
green foliage. 
Here, the flowers are bright pink, tinged 
with salmon, much lighter than the English 
description. It has unusually rich fragrance, 
which won it the coveted Clay Cup. 35 
petals. $1 each. 
ETERNAL YOUTH. See page 4. 
ETOILE DE FEU. (Pernet-Ducher, 1921.) 
D. Large flowers, opening flat, of flaming 
orange, tinged with pink. 
One of the first flame-colored Roses; it has 
spectacular flowers, but the low-growing 
plants are not any too good, as it black-spots 
very easily. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. (H. A. Ver- 
schuren & Sons, 1919.) Large crimson 
flowers with velvety finish and especially 
fine fragrance. Branching plants with very 
large, healthy foliage. 
This is, undoubtedly, the finest red Rose 
in the world. The very large, fragrant 
flowers are especially beautiful when in the 
half-open state. It has about the largest 
leaves of any of the Hybrid Tea Roses, and 
is unusually healthy. 35 petals. 
FEU JOSEPH LOOYMANS. (P. J. Looy- 
mans & Co., 1921.) D. Long-pointed buds 
and large, cupped, double flowers of last¬ 
ing Indian yellow. 
The strong, bushy plants have brilliant 
green foliage and are quite liberal with their 
nicely formed flowers. 41 petals. 
FEU PERNET-DUCHER. See page 4. 
GAIETY. (E. G. Hill Co., 1926.) Camellia¬ 
shaped flowers of coppery fawn and pale 
pink. Fragrant. Medium bushy plants 
with normal foliage. 
This is one of the finest of the fancy Roses. 
There is a blending of pink, gold, Indian red, 
and silver in the flowers, different from any 
other Rose. 34 petals. 
GIPSY LASS. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1932.) 
Ovoid bud and large, double, globular 
flower of lasting scarlet-crimson with 
blackish shading. Intensely fragrant. 
Upright, branching plants. 
We like the richness of these flowers, which 
have a maroon shading, and the plants have 
bloomed quite freely for us, producing 
flowers which are fine for cutting. 35 petals. 
GLOAMING. See page 4. 
GLOWING CARMINE. See page 4. 
GLOWING SUNSET. See page 4. 
GOLDEN DAWN. (P. Grant, 1929.) Large 
double flowers of lemon-yellow, nicely 
formed and deliciously fragrant. Spread¬ 
ing plants with attractive foliage. 
One of the healthiest plants we have in the 
garden, with foliage very much like the old 
Teas. We have very few criticisms to make 
of this lovely Australian Rose. 45 petals. 
GOLDEN FRILLS. See page 4. 
GOLDEN KING. See page 4. 
GOLDENES MAINZ. See page 4. 
GOLDEN RAPTURE (Geheimrat Duis- 
berg). (W. Kordes Sons, 1933.) Large, 
high-centered flower of golden yellow, with 
the old-rose fragrance. Upright plants 
with large, glossy foliage. 
This is a nicely formed Rose of clear color, 
which it holds better than many yellows. 
GRANGE COLOMBE. (Guillot, 1912.) 
Double flowers of creamy white, with 
salmon and fawn centers; moderately 
fragrant. Vigorous. A lovely old Rose. 
32 petals. 
GRENOBLE. (C. Mallerin, 1927.) Large, 
globular, fully double flowers of brilliant 
red, almost scarlet. Strong, branching 
plants. 
A free-blooming plant with exceptionally 
large and unusually brilliant flowers. One 
of the best garden reds. 45 petals. $1 each. 
GRUSS AN AACHEN. (P. Geduldig, 1909.) 
D. See page 17. 
6 
BOBBIXK & ATKINS 
