folisudtwn 
EVERBLOOMING HYBRID TEA ROSES 
QUALITY" PLANTS ONLY 
DAME EDITH HELEN— See color illustration No. 3. Pure glowing pink of mag¬ 
nificent form and exquisite fragrance, borne on long, stiff stems, excellent for 
cutting. Considered by many the finest pink. AWARDED GOLD MEDALS BY 
BOTH THE NATIONAL ROSE SOCIETY AND ROYAL HORTICULTURAL 
SOCIETY OF ENGLAND AS WELL AS A GOLD CUP FOR THE BEST ROSE 
OF ITS YEAR, AND OTHER AWARDS. 
DUCHESS OF LUXEMBOURG —Large and very double flowers of rich golden 
yellow. 
DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON —A very large, hardy, vigorous soft buff yellow, 
deeper towards the centre, with a slight tint of pink. An unusually beautiful 
rose of fine form. Fragrant. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS— A marvelously free and continuous bloomer in a new 
two-tone effect, with coppery red outside and salmon pink inside. Very large 
flowers. One of the best of the recent introductions. 
EDITOR McFARLAND —One of our finest new roses, exceptionally rugged, a 
persistent and continuous bloomer. Color rich glowing pink, with a slight yellow 
suffusion. Should be in every fine collection. 
E. G. HILL —See color illustration No. I. A new Rose with dark red buds, 
opening to dazzling scarlet. Greatly honored by the American Rose Society by 
being placed in Class Two of newer Roses in 1933. Free flowering and delight¬ 
fully fragrant. 
ELIZABETH OF YORK —Very lovely cerise-pink flowers, with dark, glossy green 
foliage and very few thorns. A continuous bloomer all summer. Very fragrant. 
CERTIFICATE OF MERIT NATIONAL ROSE SOCIETY. 
ETOILE DE HOLLAND —See illustration No. 8. A perfect flower, whether in 
bud, half open, or full bloom. Likes half shade best. Signally honored by being 
named First in a list of 12 Hybrid Tea "Favorite Roses" selected by experts 
in the 1929 American Rose Society Annual. Flower of large size, incomparable 
fragrance, perfect form and exquisite color. 
GRENOBLE— WINNER OF SEVERAL AWARDS AND A GOLD MEDAL, obtain¬ 
ing 87 points out of 100 as best red rose. Very lasting flower with spicy fra¬ 
grance. Color clear scarlet. 
HEINRICH WENDLAND —Very large, double very lasting flower, with an in¬ 
tensely rich fruity fragrance. An unfading nasturtium-red, with a golden yellow 
reverse. Exceptionally fine. 
IMPRESS —Cardinal buds, shaded orange, with salmon cerise flowers, suffused 
with a luminous golden sheen. Very large fine flowers and a free continuous 
bloomer. 
IVY MAY —A sweetly scented rose pink double flower, blending with amber at 
the base and edges of the petals. A free and continuous bloomer all Summer. 
GIVEN AN AWARD OF MERIT BY THE NATIONAL ROSE SOCIETY. 
J. C. THORNTON—' WINNER OF SEVERAL AWARDS, including the GOLD 
MEDAL OF THE NATIONAL ROSE SOCIETY. A very lasting, double, fragrant, 
glowing crimson-scarlet. Glossy leathery foliage and few thorns. 
JOANNA HILL— S ee illustration No. 10. Large fragrant flowers of creamy 
yellow, flushed orange. Leathery foliage. Few thorns. Rugged, profuse bloomer. 
Greatly honored by being placed in Class Two of newer Roses in 1933 by the 
American Rose Society. 
KARDINAL PIFFL —This delightful Rose originated in Holland and is one of the 
most lovely, as well as one of the most hardy and free-flowering Roses we grow. 
Very large, fragrant, fully double. Inside red-orange; outside golden yellow. 
7—Betty Uprichard 
8—Etoile de Hollande 
9—Autumn 
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