Mrs. Aaron Ward (H.T.)—Deep golden- 
orange, shading out to creamy-yellow at 
edge of petals. Beautiful deep buds. 
Mrs. A. R. Barraclough (H.T.)—Abun¬ 
dant, varnish-like foliage; vigorous upright 
growth blooming in great profusion. Large, 
pointed buds; flowers high centered, very 
lasting, bright watermelon pink with yel¬ 
low base. 
Mrs. A. R. Waddell (H.T,)—A strong, 
rampant growing Hybrid Tea Rose, with 
foliage that is ornamental in itself. Large, 
long pointed buds of a bright rosy scarlet, 
opening into a finely formed flower of a 
rich apricot or salmon color. 
Mrs. Dunlop Best (H.T.)—Pointed saf¬ 
fron-yellow buds, with dull apricot shad¬ 
ings, opening to rich, reddish apricot flow¬ 
ers of great sweetness and beauty. 
Mrs. Erskine Pembroke Thom (H.T.) — 
The best yellow bedding rose we have to¬ 
day. It is of clean healthy vigorous growth 
with abundant dark bronzy disease-resist¬ 
ing foliage and a continuous free bloomer. 
Mrs. John Laing (H.P.)—Immense blooms 
of soft, clear pink, very fragrant on stiff, 
stocky stems. 
Mrs. W. E. Nickerson (H.T.)—An ex¬ 
tremely vigorous free-flowering two-toned 
rose, salmon and orange on opposite sides 
of the petals. 
Nona—We have admired this rose so 
much all through the several summers that 
we have observed it and cut so many of 
its wonderful long buds that we cannot 
help but be enthusiastic over it. The blooms 
are semi-double, of rich vermilion and 
flame-pink. 
Norman Lambert'—A distinct color com¬ 
bination that is novel. The outside of the 
petals is a deep chrome-yellow with a mar¬ 
ginal color effect of brilliant orange-scarlet 
merging to an irregular zone of burnt or¬ 
ange, the inside salmon-orange suffused 
bronze, shading to yellow at the base. 
Old Gold— Large reddish orange flowers 
with copper and apricot shadings. Free 
blooming. 
Olympiad (Mms.) (H.T.)— This brilliant 
new red rose first sent out spring of 1932 
is now available in strong plants at pop¬ 
ular prices. The color of Olympiad is 
unique—a lustrous dark Oriental scarlet, 
its depth of color accentuated by the gol¬ 
den base and intensified by a rich velvety 
sheen . 
Ophelia (H.T.)— Orange salmon buds, op¬ 
ening to flowers of dainty pink. The fol¬ 
iage is clean, dark and leathery—growth 
vigorous and free. 
Padre (H.T.)—Coppery scarlet, flushed 
yellow at base, flowers semi-double with 
15 to 20 petals, often curiously notched, 
exceptionally free bloomer. 
Patience (McGredy) (H.T.)— One of the 
finest roses of very recent introduction. Its 
splendid long pointed buds are of a deep 
scarlet carmine opening to large fragrant 
double perfect blooms that shade from 
orange. 
Paul Neyron (H.P.)—Luminous cerise- 
red. One of the largest roses under cultiva¬ 
tion. It is a strong, healthy grower with 
clean foliage of a rich green shade. An 
excellent Hybrid Perpetual Rose. 
Pax Labor (H. T.)—A mammoth very 
double Rose of pale yellow color that 
thrives best in warm weather. It is a pro¬ 
lific bloomer, robust and beautiful. 
Pink Cochet—Yerv r^nk growing for a 
variety of its class. Strong canes almost 
thornless springing from the base all sea¬ 
son long. Color deep rosy pink. 
Pink Radiance —Carmine-rose-pink of a 
magnificent, clear shade. Constantly in 
bloom from early spring until late fall. A 
strong grower of graceful upright habit. 
Premier (H.P.) —A clear, pleasing red; 
Does not fade. Good form and habit, ex¬ 
cellent for cutting and inside forcing; fra¬ 
grant, thornless free blooming. 
President Herbert Hoover —A charming 
many colored rose. Deep copper red buds 
of fine form, opening to a lovely blending 
of orange yellow, flame, vivid rose-pink, 
and scarlet. 
Princess Marie Jose—A new European 
rose of bright orange-vermilion, with shad¬ 
ings of yellow and red; large, full and 
high-centered, with a fruity perfume. 
Queen of Fragrance— (H.T.) — Large 
double elegantly shaped shell pink blooms, 
tipped with silver. Noted for its powerful 
perfume. 
Rapture (H.T.) —A sport of that favorite 
variety Mme. Butterfly with deeper tinted 
flowers and of more vigorous habit of 
growth. 
Red Letter Day —Erilliant glowing crim¬ 
son scarlet, opening into medium-sized 
cactus-shaped flower of curious formation. 
One of the freest blooming roses. 
Rose Hill (H. T.) —The newest Columbia 
sport, with larger petals of greater sub- 
stancse, and a deeper tone of vure rose 
pink. 
Rose Marie (H. T.) —Large globular bud, 
flowers very large, cupped double, moder¬ 
ately fragrant, clear rose pink, dark green 
foliage, growth vigorous, profuse bloomer. 
Rudolph Valentino — Delicately scented 
rose of a lovely shade of shrimp-pink or 
coral rose with golden suffusion. Unlike any 
other variety. Free, continuous bloomer. 
Schwabenland (H.T.) —There are many 
pink roses but none just like this new 
variety either in color or in the splendid 
formation of its blooms. The flowers are 
large; over five inches in diameter, with 
high spiral center, the petals having a pe¬ 
culiar twist or curl. In color it is a lum¬ 
inous rich rose-pink, retaining its bright¬ 
ness until the petals drop. 
Sensation (H.T.) —Great large buds of 
scarlet crimson, shaded at times with ma¬ 
roon and with a rich sheen, opening out 
beautifully to very double flowers. 
Sir David Davis (H.T.) —The flower is 
unfading, deep glowing crimson with a touch 
of yellow at the base, large, not formal, 
and sufficiently perfumed. 
Shot Silk (H.T.) —One of the most beau¬ 
tiful Alex. Dickson & Son’s introductions. 
Color orange-rose, overshot with golden- 
yellow and flushed soft rose, bud of beau¬ 
tiful shape, the open flowers cupped with 
reflexing outer petals, growth vigorous and 
free. 
Souv. de Claudius Pernet (H.T.) —On the 
order of Constance or Golden Emblem but 
with large elongated and beautiful formed 
buds. Color is clear brilliant yellow. Won¬ 
derful foliage. 
Souv. de Georges Pernet —Oriental red, 
tips of petals touched with cochineal. En¬ 
tire flower faintly shaded with yellow. 
Flowers very large and full. 
Sunburst (H.T.) —A veritable giant among 
yellow roses throwing up heavy cants 
clothed with most ornamental foilage and 
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