low. We like this rose for its clear, clean 
color and healthy foliage. $1.00. 
Mme. Cochet-Cochet. (1934) Plant Pa¬ 
tent 129. Won the gold medal at Baga¬ 
telle in 1932. Has all the good qualities 
and none of the weaknesses of Los 
Angeles. The lovely salmon-pink buds 
are borne on good, strong stems. We 
consider it one of the finest new roses. 
(See color plate on page 42.) $1.00. 
Mme. Joseph Perraud. (1934) The per¬ 
fection of form and texture of this beau¬ 
tiful rose is outstanding. Big, long 
pointed buds of rose and buff open to 
fairly double blooms of shell pink and 
soft buff. The color varies, at times be¬ 
ing really salmon pink and at others 
orange and buff. $1.00. 
Mme. P. Koechelin. (1933) Ovoid buds 
of salmon pink opening into perfectly 
imbricated blooms with an old fash¬ 
ioned rose perfume. $1.00. 
Oswald Sieper. (1933) Pale cream buds 
of fine form opening to fully double 
creamy-white flowers with tea frag¬ 
rance. Bush grows well with nice, clean 
foliage. 60c. 
Picture. (1932) A rose of medium size 
but exquisite form. Every bloom is a 
"picture." Color is rich pink with sal¬ 
mon undertone. Clean, healthy foliage 
on sturdy plants that produce an abun¬ 
dance of bloom. $1.00. 
Radio. (1937) Plant Patent 197. A sport 
of Condessa de Sastago. Flowers on 
one bush will vary from the predomi¬ 
nately rose pink of its parent to practi¬ 
cally clear yellow, with other blooms 
striped and blotched in rose pink on a 
yellow ground. You'll find yourself 
watching each bud as it opens to see 
what new color combination is to be 
unfolded. $1.25. 
Rochefort. (1935) Plant Patent 191. A 
very double rose resulting from a cross 
between two of our best modern roses, 
Mrs. P. S. Dupont and Chas. P. Kilham. 
Buds are ovoid, but of pleasing form. 
Color is rich and warm, a blend of 
terra cotta and orange. Has an abun¬ 
dance of healthy, dark green foliage. 
$1.25. 
Rome Glory. (1937) Patent applied for. 
A cross between Sensation and Dame 
Edith Helen. Its introducers state it has 
the form of Dame Edith Helen with the 
color being crimson-red in the buds. 
Open flowers are dark cerise. Flowers 
are fragrant and are very long lasting 
when cut. $1.50. 
Rouge Mallerin. (1934) Red. Described 
on page 37. $1.00. 
Saturnia. (1933) Patent rights reserved. 
Cardinal red on inside of petals, golden 
on reverse—much the same color as 
The Queen Alexandra, but form is much 
better. Buds are of exceptional ele¬ 
gance. Gold Medal awarded as most 
beautiful new Italian Rose. $1.00. 
Senora Gari. (1934) The color of this 
brilliant new rose is an exquisite blend 
of gold, buff and apricot. Buds are 
daintily formed, not large, and open to 
attractive, fairly double blooms. Foli¬ 
age has more than average resistance 
to mildew. $1.00. 
Signora. (1935) Plant Patent 201. This 
new Italian rose has remarkable vigor 
and is a heavy summer bloomer. 
Growth is as strong as that of President 
Hoover but more compact. Color is hard 
to describe—almost orange-cerise with 
darker veining, a wide zone of gold 
with a pink flush at base of each petal. 
$1.25. 
Snowbird. (1934) A hardy, fully double, 
white rose that blooms profusely. Buds 
are beautifully formed though some¬ 
what small; delightfully but not heavily 
Rome Glory 
fragrant. Very effective for garden use 
when planted in groups of three or 
more. An excellent fall bloomer. $1.00. 
Texas Centennial. (1935) Plant Patent 
162. To date this is the best of the many 
red sports of President Hoover. Has all 
of Hoover's good points and coloring of 
even dark rose, almost red, with a hint 
of golden glow. Exceptionally fine for 
cutting. $1.00. 
Warrawee. (1934) Plant Patent 140. 
Shell pink. Described and shown in 
color on page 36. $1.00. 
Rochefort 
Saturnia 
