Rose Garden of Allied Arts Guild 
where our Menlo Park nursery is located. 
Roses are in bloom in onr test gardens 
at Niles from April to October. Visitors 
welcome at all times. 
General List. . 2uaUt4f," 
BUSH ROSES 
TEAS, HYBRID TEAS, HYBRID PERPETUALS AND POLYANTHAS 
(Varieties of recent introduction are marked * and date of introduction given) 
These Large No. 1 Grade, 2 Year Old Roses 
Will Give Splendid Blooms the First Season 
Angele Pernet. None of the most recently introduced roses can equal An- 
gele in intensity of coloring. Buds are deep, flaming orange, opening to 
semi-double blooms of brilliant reddish apricot. Petals are beautifully 
notched and frilled. Foliage is glossy and remarkably free from mildew. 60c. 
‘Angels Mateu. (1934) Salmon-coral. Described on page 36. Patented. $1.50. 
Autumn. As the name suggests, this rose is of mingled shades of burnt 
orange and red. Somewhat like President Herbert Hoover but smaller, 
darker and more double. Rather susceptible to mildew if neglected. 60c. 
‘Brazier. (1936) Scarlet. Described on page 38. $1.00. 
Caledonia. A shapely rose of pure white. Buds are long and pointed. Some¬ 
times balls in wet weather. 60c. 
Catalonia. (1933) Carmine. Described on page 37. 75c. 
Cecil. This variety blooms more constantly than any other 
rose in our test garden. At any time from April till November 
there are some of the large, yellow flowers in bloom. Its 
clear color and simple form combine beautifully with other 
flowers for indoor or garden decoration. Almost immune to 
mildew damage. 60c. 
Cecile Brunner. The best known and most popular baby 
rose for garden purposes. Small, long-pointed buds with 
daintily reflexed petals; flowers double, bright pink with 
touch of gold at base of petals; slightly fragrant. Borne in 
large, loose clusters on long, strong stems. A continuous 
bloomer. 50c. 
Chas. P. Kilham. Buds are unusually long and slender with 
high-pointed centers. As the orange-red buds slowly open 
they disclose shades of oriental red and rosy orange. When 
open the blooms are fully double with long, slightly quilled 
petals of dark coppery rose. 60c. 
‘Christopher Stone. (1935) Red. Described and shown in 
color on page 38. $1.25. 
‘Condessa de Sastago. (1933) The brilliant colors of this 
new rose from sunny Spain will win your admiration. Inside 
of petals rosy-red, reverse golden yellow. It likes heat, doing 
its best in midsummer. Growth of plant much like Margaret 
McGredy. 75c. 
‘Crimson Glory. (1935) Plant Patent 105. Dark red. Described 
on page 38. $1.00. 
When ordering roses in quantity (except on special collections) 
deduct a discount of 10 per cent for 10 to 25 roses; 20 per cent 
for 26 roses or more. 
Chas. P. Kilham 
San Francisco, 
Oct. 13, 1938. 
Dear Sirs: 
The roses I got from yon 
two years ago for Santa 
Crus Mon n tains are the 
best I ever save. Everyone 
admires them. One bush 
had 68 roses the first year. 
The plum tree also had 50 
plums the first year. 
I zvill want a fezv more 
trees, also flozvers suitable 
for the mountains. Kindly 
send catalogue. 
Respectfully, 
R. G. B. 
Duchess of Athol 
[ 40 ] 
