Try Condesa de Sastago for superb color 
Vestal’s Everbloommg Roses 
The following varieties, except where noted, 2-yr. field-grown budded plants, 60c each, 12 for $6.00; 
2-yr. potted own-root plants, 40c each, 12 for $4.00; 1-yr. potted own-root plants, 25c each, 12 for $2.50 
All varieties listed are obtainable in budded, field-grown plants, but only those varieties marked * 
can be supplied on their own roots 
^American Beauty. Rosy crimson flowers with 
unforgettable fragrance. 
*Ami Quinard. One of the darkest Roses grown. 
Velvety crimson-maroon, with rich fragrance. It 
is not very double but you will love it. See color 
illustration on page 13. 
*Angele. Its creamy white buds and open flowers 
are exquisite in the extreme, and remarkable for 
a delicious, delicate fragrance rare in white Roses. 
<lngele Pernet. Loosely formed, cup-shaped 
flowers of rich brownish apricot. A beautiful 
bloom. Named for his daughter by the great 
Pernet. Low-growing. 
Antoine Rivoire. Medium-sized flowers of pale 
lilac-pink, shot with gold. Reliable. 
Autumn. One of the most highly colored of the 
Hybrid Teas. Burnt-orange blooms, stained with 
red and pink; 30 petals. Compact growth. See 
color illustration on page 12. 
Autumn Queen. It is difficult to describe this 
Rose because of the intense richness and blending 
represented in its coloring. The full, handsome 
buds are superbly shaded with burnt-orange, pink, 
salmon and gold, blending in the full open flowers 
to the most glorious autumn shades. The plant 
is a strong grower with bronzy green foliage. A 
wonderful fall Rose. 
*Betty Uprichard. A two-toned Rose, salmon 
suffused orange on the inside of the petals, while 
the reverse is coppery carmine. It has a spicy 
fragrance. Very vigorous plants with healthy 
foliage. See color illustration on page 12. 
*Briarcliff. Long, pointed buds of deep pink open 
to high-centered flowers of brilliant rose-pink. It 
is deliciously fragrant and is one of the finest 
Roses for cutting, having long, strong stems. 
Plants of medium growth, with healthy foliage, 
blooming freely. 
Caledonia. A pure white flower of good size and 
attractive form. The plants are of medium height 
with good foliage and bloom more freely than 
most white Roses. 
Catalonia. Fragrant, globular flowers of vivid 
orange-scarlet on a low, branching plant. Cata¬ 
lonia is in a class by itself as there is no other 
Rose even approaching its brilliant color. $1.25 
each. 
^Charles K. Douglas. Big, loose flower of brilliant 
red, its beauty enhanced by a white stripe down 
the center of an occasional petal. Strong, bushy 
plants with healthy foliage, which bloom all the 
time. Always dependable. 
Charles P. Kilharn. Nicely formed flowers of 
coral-red with an orange base. The plants are 
strong and branching, giving long stems for cut¬ 
ting. An attractive Rose. 
*City of Little Rock. Distinctively shaped flowers 
of bright rosy pink. Vigorous and profuse. 
^Columbia. Famous old florists’ Rose of clear, 
imperial pink. Fine stems for cutting. 
*Commonwealth. Long-stemmed, massive buds 
and flowers of deep, solid rose-pink. 
Comtesse Vandal. U. S. Plant Patent No. 38. 
This lovely garden Rose produces beautifully 
formed, long-stemmed flowers of rich salmon and 
vivid rose-pink. Its long-pointed buds are dis¬ 
tinctly shaded with coppery bronze and the open 
blooms finish with a soft silvery sheen. Field- 
grown budded plants only, $1.00 each. 
Condesa de Sastago. Globular flowers of burning 
copper inside and deep yellow outside. One of 
the most spectacular Roses in existence. Fragrant. 
Strong plants that bloom freely. See color illus¬ 
tration on page 8. 2-yr. field-grown budded 
plants, 75c each. 
Conqueror. Semi-double saffron-yellow flowers, 
becoming pale yellow with age. We like this Rose 
for its strong, free-blooming plant as well as its 
lovely flowers. 
Dainty Bess. Five-petaled flowers, 3 to 4 inches 
in diameter, with ruffled edges to the petals; the 
color is an exquisite shade of soft rose-pink 
glorified by a mass of wine-colored stamens. For 
table decoration it is unsurpassed. Tall, branchy 
plants always in bloom. See color illustration on 
page 13. 
*Dame Edith Helen. Massive, perfectly formed 
pink Rose with petals symmetrically arranged 
like a huge pink Francis Scott Key. 
*Dardanelle. Grand buds and flowers of brilliant 
cherry-red, changing to bright rose-pink, resem¬ 
bling perfectly formed, semi-double peonies. 
*David O. Dodd. This great Rose, introduced by 
us in 1926, is, we believe, unexcelled in size, form, 
color, and fragrance. The strong plants produce 
quantities of bloom during the season. See color 
illustration on page 8. 
Director Rubio. One of the largest Roses grown. 
Double flowers of a peculiar shade of light red. 
Low-growing, sturdy plants. 
^Double White Killarney. Exquisitely formed 
buds opening to huge, semi-double, crystalline 
white flowers unsurpassed in substance and 
fragrance. 
Duchess of Wellington. Lovely long buds and 
immense, loose saffron-yellow flowers with rich 
old Tea fragrance. Sprawling, bushy plants. 
Duquesa de Penaranda. A large, double flower 
of rich cinnamon-peach color; delightfully fra¬ 
grant. Strong plants with good foliage. A free 
bloomer and one of the best of the newer Roses. 
See color illustration on page 9. 
Edith Nellie Perkins. See description and color 
illustration on back cover. 
Editor McFarland. The finest dark pink Rose. 
Perfectly formed flowers of deep rose-pink are 
freely produced on a bushy plant. See color 
illustration on page 12. 
*E. G. Hill. Buds unsurpassed in beauty, except 
by the wonderful open flower of dark scarlet, 
toned with deep pure red as it opens. 
Etoile de Feu. Low-growing plants with large, 
double salmon-pink and coral-red flowers. A 
spectacular Rose. 
JOS. W. VESTAL & SON, Box 871, Little Rock, Ark. 
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