8 
Erwin^s Nursery 
DENTON, TEXAS 
RADIANCE 
cot with a delicate, delicious perfume. 
The plant is robust, branching and free 
flowering. 
MRS. CHARLES BELL (HT. 1917). Shell 
pink buds and blooms of fine globular 
shape with shadings of soft salmon; 
sweetly perfumed. The plant is notably 
strong and bushy, bearing good foliage 
seldom attacked by disease. A sport 
from Radiance and exactly like it ex¬ 
cept in color. 
MRS. CHARLES LAMPLOUGH ( H T. 
1920). Massive cream and lemon blooms 
of irreproachable form and substance, 
borne on tall stems and a vigorous, 
healthy plant. 
MRS. ERSKINE PEMBROKE THOM (HT. 
1926). Slender, yellow buds and large, 
well-shaped blooms of bright canary- 
yellow, deepest in center. The plant is 
of exceptional vigor and blooms very 
freely. 
MRS. HENRY BOWLES (HT. 1921). Ovoid 
buds and globular flowers of clear, pierc¬ 
ing pink with lighter shades. A fine, 
firm center, well held, and fairly frag¬ 
rant. Vigorous and free blooming. 
MRS. HENRY MORSE ( H T. 1919). A 
bright flower with two constrasting tones 
of pink with an underlying yellow glow; 
double, high-centered, large, moderately 
fragrant. Plant rather dwarf and branch¬ 
ing, but very free blooming and rated 
quite hardy. 
MRS. HERBERT HOOVER (HT. 1930). 
Large, velvety-crimson flower. Strong 
growing, persistent bloomer. Fragrant. 
MRS. LOVELL SWISHER ( H T. 1926). 
Large, beautifully pointed buds and gor¬ 
geous flowers of salmon pink and gold, 
passing to flesh pink at the edge. Strong 
grower and a free bloomer. 
MRS. PIERRE S. DUPONT (HT. 1929) 
A golden yellow rose of fine form, sel¬ 
dom without buds or blooms, winner of 
many prizes as the best yellow garden 
rose, among them being the Bagatelle 
gold medal in 1929, the most difficult and 
coveted medal of all. 
MRS. WAKEFIELD CHRISTIE-MILLER 
(HT. 1909). Charming flowers of clear 
rose and light pink, with many fluffy, 
peony-like petals and a sweet perfume. 
The plant is strong, foliage healthy, and 
a moderate and dependable bloomer. 
MRS. WILLIAM C. EGAN (HT. 1922). Deep 
flesh colored, softly contrasted with a 
light .shade of soft pink and a golden 
glow at the base of the petals; slightly 
fragrant. Very vigorous branching plant 
with an excellent blooming habit. One of 
the splendid new pink roses, destined to 
replace older varieties. 
NATIONAL EMBLEM (HT.). Dark crim¬ 
son, overlaid with still darker shades of 
crimson. Ovoid buds of average size 
opening to full flowers of good form and 
moderate fragrance. Average in growth 
and blooming habits. 
NATALIE BOTTNER (HT. 1910). Creamy 
blooms of fine substance, with flesh and 
yellow shades: fragrant. Growth is ex¬ 
cellent and foliage above the average. A 
splendid light colored garden rose. 
PAPA GONTIER (T.). Long, pointed buds 
opening into a full, double rosy crimson 
bloom of perfect form, produced freely 
throughout the season. Fragrant. Plants 
are of medium size, strong growing with 
healthy foliage. 
PAUL NEYRON (HP. 1869). Dark, lilac- 
rose blooms of immense size, fair form, 
very double and remarkably fragrant. 
Vigorous, strong canes, almost thornless. 
An old favorite and one of the largest 
of all roses. 
PINK GROOTENDORST (H. Rug. 1923). 
Clusters of small, fringed, clear light 
shell pink blooms during the whole flow¬ 
ering season. A vigorous bushy shrub, 
absolutely hardy and constantly in flow¬ 
er. Excellent for mass plantings or in 
shrubbery borders. 
PINK PEARL (HT. 1924). Massive buds 
and double flowers of deeo rose oink, 
fragrant and freely produced. Plant 
erect, healthy and with stiff stems. 
