OUTDOOR ROSES 
STANDARD GARDEN 
VARIETIES 
McGredy's Triumph—See page 25. 
Miss Rowena Thom—It is almost 
impossible to give a true color 
description of this Rose. It 
seems as if all the shades of a 
desert sunset have been caught 
in all their splendor and held 
by this beautiful Rose. The 
deep center glows with vivid 
Oriental red, shading to rose, 
as the bud expands and grad¬ 
ually passing to delicate mauve 
in the full blown flower. The 
flowers are large and borne on 
stems 30 inches long, which are 
practically thornless. 
Mme. Joseph Perraud—See page 
25. 
Mrs. Erskine P. Thom -A strong, 
healthy grower, equal in 
strength to the Radiance type 
of Rose. Beautiful, dark bronzy 
green, disease resistant foliage. 
Rich lemon yellow flowers, very 
sweetly scented and a very 
free flowering variety. 
Mev. G. A. Van Rossem Orange 
scarlet with bronzy crimson 
shadings. Very fragrant, and 
continuous in bloom; beautifully 
formed flower on long stiff stem. 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont—Medium 
sized long-pointed bud of a red¬ 
dish gold opening to a semi¬ 
double, cupped, very lasting 
fragrant flower of a deep golden 
yellow. The plant is of strong 
vigorous compact growth. A 
profuse and continuous bloomer. 
Orange Triumph—See page 25. 
Pink Charm—See page 25. 
Pink Dawn—See page 25. 
President Hoover—This is a glor¬ 
ious Rose, wonderfully free in 
the easy manner in which it 
grows and charming in its color 
arrangement, which is a splen¬ 
did combination of cerise pink, 
flame, scarlet and yellow, and 
this combination gives the most 
dazzling color effect ever seen 
in any Rose. It is one of the 
most cheerful Roses imaginable. 
The flower is large and the bud 
beautifully pointed. The petals 
are broad and thick. 
Radiance—A splendid and popu¬ 
lar Rose, deep pink in color. 
Will produce 3 foot breaks with¬ 
out pinching; almost mildew 
proof, and a wonderfully fine 
Rose to handle. 
Red Radiance—A duplicate of its 
parent in every respect save 
color, which is a brilliant red; 
very free flowering in habit 
and vigorous in growth. A 
wonderful variety in every way 
and a welcome addition. 
R, M. S. Queen Mary—See page 
25. 
Signora—See page 25. 
Springtime—See page 25. 
Talisman—A seedling of Ophelia 
and Souv. de Claudius Pernet. 
"Like a choice, rare cameo, this 
seedling Rose stands out in rich 
and distinctive relief against 
any background." Talisman is 
already so well-known that it 
needs no further comment. 
Token—See page 25. 
President Hoover 
Page Twenty-seven 
