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TUALATIN VALLEY NURSERIES, ROUTE 3, SHERWOOD, OREGON 
Mme. Butterfly (H. T.) A sport from 
the popular new rose Orphelia, which 
may be said to be a glorified form of 
that fine variety. In this new sort all 
the colors are intensified, making it a 
rich harmony of bright pink, apricot and 
gold. The unopened buds are especially 
distinct with their lovely shades of In¬ 
dian red passing to golden yellow at 
their base. 
Imperial Potentate (H. T.) Rich, rosy 
carmine, fine buds, splendid cut flower, 
sweetly scented. 
Mme. Caroline Testout (H. T.) A 
grand rose of the La France type, but 
with flowers larger and finer. Color, 
bright satiny pink; very fragrant and 
free in bloom. One of the handsomest 
roses and should be planted extensively. 
Mme. Edouard Herriott (H. T.) The 
famous winner of the Daily Mail prize. 
The color being terra cotta bronze and 
geranium red, a new combination of col¬ 
ors in a rose. 
Miss Lolita Armour (H. T.) A mag¬ 
nificent new rose of rich chrome yellow, 
shaded to coppery orange. Flowers large, 
of finest form, on stout canes. 
Los Angeles (H. T.) Flame pink toned 
with carol and shaded gold at base of 
petals. Beautifully formed, fragrant, 
vigorous and very free blooming. Noth¬ 
ing better. 
La France (H. T.) A silvery rose, 
changing to pink. A general favorite. 
Sweetest of all roses. 
Frau Karl Druschki (H. P.) The white 
American Beauty. Makes splendid buds 
and immense flowers; perfectly double. 
Constance (H. T.) Rich orange yel¬ 
low, distinctly streaked and splashed 
with crimson, long pointed buds; free 
bloomer. 
Cheerful (H. T.) Large, full flowers 
of perfect shape and form, with enor¬ 
mous individual petals and grand gen¬ 
eral character. Color, rich orange yellow 
flame overspreading the petals to a dis¬ 
tinct orange yellow base. 
Golden Emblem. A grand new Irish 
rose of ideal habit of growth, with holly¬ 
like, glossy green foliage, each stem 
bearing a glorious golden yellow flower 
of the finest form. The peer of all yellow 
roses. 
President Hoover. New, vivid cerise, 
red toned with yellow. Beautiful. 
Radiance Red. America's favorite red. 
Very beautiful. 
Talisman. A new rose, brilliant or¬ 
ange, golden red buds. 
Independence Day. Orange copper, al¬ 
ways in full bloom. 
Joanna Hill. Lovely golden yellow, 
paling to canary. 
G. A. Van Rossen. Variegated pink, 
most beautiful of all. 
Cuba. Blazing orange scarlet, large, 
semi-double. 
Angele Pernot. Orange red in bud, 
copper golden open. 
Norman Lambert. Unique copper or¬ 
ange. A great beauty. 
E. G. Hill. Red, very beautiful. 
E. P. Thom. Lemon yellow. 
Dame Edith Helen. Large, pink. 
Claudus Pernet. Color yellow. 
Tree Roses. We can furnish beautiful 
tree roses in most all colors at $1.85 each. 
Climbing Roses 
Tausendschoen. Entirely distinct, not 
only in Ramblers, but in climbing roses 
generally. The individual flowers are of 
a most elegant and graceful form, not 
stiff or unnatural, but as beautiful as a 
semi-double Azalea. In color it is a most 
delicate shade of soft pink when first 
opening, changing to carmine on the re¬ 
verse of the petals when fully expanded. 
These are produced in trusses, each truss 
a veritable bouquet. 
Pauls Scarlet Climber. By all means 
the most brilliant rose known in any class 
because of its clear, vivid, shining scar¬ 
let in large semi-double flowers. These 
flowers never turn blue but retain their 
intense coloring until petals fall. Can¬ 
not be too heartily recommended as es¬ 
sential in any garden. 
Sunburst (Cl. H. T.) A climbing sport 
of that peer of yellow roses, Sunburst— 
the much-sought new French rose. A 
true pillar rose of strong growth, bear¬ 
ing freely; very large cadmium yellow 
flowers, beautiful either in bud or open 
flower. 
•• American Pillar (H. M.) Without 
question the finest single-flowered climb¬ 
ing rose in cultivation. Color clear, 
bright, rosy pink. 
Climbing Mme. Edouard Herriott. 
Brilliant coral-red buds and flaming 
flowers of orange-red and salmon. Mod¬ 
erate, climbing growth, and a continu¬ 
ous and liberal bloomer. 
Dorothy Perkins. Great clusters of 
pretty double pink flowers smothering 
the plant for a long season of the year. 
Elegant leathery foliage, impervious to 
mildew and hardy as an oak tree. This 
sort is now the most generally planted 
of this class of roses. 
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