Mme. Cochel-Cochel 
Everblooming and 
supremely satisfactory 
F. K. Druschki. Outer petals of buds occasionally tinged 
with pink; open blooms pure white, large and moderately 
full. Flowers are produced on long, vigorous canes. Foliage 
abundant but rough in texture. An old favorite because of 
its hardiness and vigorous growth. 50c. 
General MacArthur. Bright scarlet, large and full, very sweet 
scented; buds usually borne on long, stout stems with beau¬ 
tiful foliage. An ideal rose for cutting. 60c. 
Golden Emblem. Large, perfectly formed buds of brilliant 
yellow striped with crimson on the outer petals. The blooms 
open slowly and are dark golden yellow. By far the best 
clear yellow rose for outdoor growing. 60c. 
Golden Rapture. A.n exceptionally fine new golden yellow 
rose. Buds are exquisitely formed and open flowers are 
quite double. Stems are long and of sufficient strength. 
Plants hardy and robust. 75c. 
Golden State. (1939) Plant Patent 303. Golden yellow. De¬ 
scribed and shown in color on pages 34 and 35. $1.50. 
*Grenoble. (1932) A majestic new rose of brilliant red. Tall 
growing with lovely buds on long stems. 60c. 
ROEDING’S 2ucUvU^ BUSH ROSES 
Hadley. Flowers rich crimson with velvety texture, of good 
shape, size and substance; very sweetly scented. A very 
good rose for cutting. 50c. 
*Hinrich Gaede. (1931) Coppery-rose. Described on page 
37. 75c. 
Hoosier Beauty. The dark red buds are long, slender and of 
almost perfect form. The open bloom ranges in color from 
velvety red to brilliant crimson and is large and of very 
good substance. The fragrance is of fresh, spicy quality. 60c. 
Imperial Potentate. Splendidly formed buds of rosy carmine 
which open to crisp petalled blooms of shining rose-pink. 
Foliage is exceptionally fresh and fine. An unusually fra¬ 
grant rose and one which we highly recommend. 60c. 
Innocence. The immense white flowers open from buds of 
medium size. The soft rose shaded stamens prevent any 
suggestion of coldness in the blooms. Petals are very wide 
and from 5 to 10 in number. 60c. 
Irish Elegance. The best known of the "Irish Singles.” The 
bronze pink buds open to salmon pink flowers with rather 
narrow petals. Bush is extra vigorous with beautiful bronzy 
tones in the foliage. Combines nicely with clear blue flow¬ 
ers. 60c. 
Irish Fireflame. The brilliant buds of orange and crimson 
are exceptionally fine for cutting and come very early in 
the season. Open flowers are golden apricot with faint pink 
shading. 60c. 
Isobel. Buds are orange scarlet. The fully open flowers are 
of very large size, deep pink in color with slight coppery 
shading and lighter centers. A rather tall growing sort. 60c. 
Joanna Hill. The texture of petals is not injured by cold, 
foggy weather or scorching sun. The exquisitely formed, 
long buds are of apricot with just a suggestion of bronze. 
The open blooms are somewhat lighter with sunset shades 
of gold and apricot-yellow. Joanna is one of our favorites. 
60c. 
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Pearly white, tinted with lemon 
in center. Large, fully double and of perfect form. Introduced 
more than forty years ago, this rose is still one of the best 
of its class. 60c. 
Lady Forteviot. Form similar to Angele Pernet but color is 
more golden. Foliage dark and glossy; bush grows well and 
produces a generous amount of flowers; resistant to mil¬ 
dew. 60c. 
Lady Hillingdon. Deep rich apricot-yellow in color; buds 
long, pointed and beautifully formed. Foliage when young 
dark violet, turning to deep green with age. A beautiful 
and graceful bush that is almost continuously in bloom. 60c. 
Mari Dot 
