16 
C. H. STOCKING 
TEMNO (Bohm 1935) ^ .75 
This rose is a very deep maroon, nearly black, but 
lacking form. The open flower is appealing to those 
who like dark red roses with velvety shadings and 
fragrance. Bush is a medium grower of branching 
habit. Fine for color in the garden. 
VESUVIUS ^ .60 
Dark velvety crimson with yellow stamens. Excellent 
in a cool climate. Very vigorous grower and a con¬ 
tinuous bloomer. Fragrant. Single. 
VILLE DE PARIS $ .60 
An excellent flower in nearly all sections. A large 
double ovoid bud of sunflower yellow, slightly 
tinted orange; deeper shade in the center and at 
the base of petals. A vigorous upright grower 
with glossy reddish green foliage that is very 
free of disease. 
Floribunda Roses 
This new classification of roses included those 
that were formally listed as hybrid teas and hy¬ 
brid polyanthas. They comprise the large flower- 
ing polyanthas and the low compact growing hy¬ 
brid teas. They are selected for their hardiness 
and their continual blooming qualities. There is 
a definite place in the garden for these roses, such 
as mass plantings along driveways, walks, etc. 
Floribundas come in a wide range of colors and 
are fast becoming popular as they produce a mass 
color effect over a long period of time. 
GARTENDIREKTOR OTTO LINNE 
(Lambert 1934) ^ .75 
Distinctly different from other polyanthas. The plant 
sends up long new canes, 2 to 3 ft., blooming first in 
large clusters on top, then sending out side branches 
which bloom on down nearly to the ground. Color 
dark carmine pink. Foliage abundant, glossy and 
practically free of mildew. 
