Lady Margaret Stewart. A gorgeous rose which we like bet¬ 
ter each year. The long, high-centered buds of orange-yel¬ 
low are veined and splashed with scarlet and the reverse 
of the petals is streaked with orange and carmine. Lady 
Margaret likes hot weather and the color is most intense 
in summer; spring blossoms are sometimes rather pale. 60c. 
Lafayette. Moderately double blooms of lovely cherry-red 
borne in large, loose clusters throughout the year. A really 
continuous bloomer and in the San Francisco Bay region a 
hedge is never without flowers. Unexcelled as a low hedge. 
Its average height is two to three feet. 50c. 
‘Lord Lonsdale. (1933) Beautiful yellow buds of exception¬ 
ally fine form. A new rose that has been much admired. 75c. 
Los Angeles. Lovely, long buds opening slowly to blooms of 
beautiful form. The color is flaming pink, springing from a 
golden base. A dependable bloomer, rose succeeding rose 
throughout the season. Stems are long and strong, making 
it ideal for cutting. 50c. 
‘Lucia Zuloago. (1932) Lacquer red. Described on page 
37. 75c. 
‘Luis Brinas. (1932) Salmon pink. Described on page 38. 
Patented. $1.00. 
Lulu. The buds of this lovely little rose are exceptionally 
long and slender with the tips of the petals recurving very 
sharply. The most exquisitely modeled buds imaginable. 
Color is a warm salmon-pink. The open blooms are semi¬ 
double. 60c. 
‘Malar-Ros. (1932) A large, dark red rose with the finest 
perfume of any new rose. Flowers blue somewhat in sun 
but it is worth growing for its heavenly fragrance. 75c. 
Mari Dot. Salmon pink. Described on page 37. 60c. 
‘Matador. (1935) Dark red. Described on page 38. Patented. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
McGredy's Ivory. (1929) Ivory white. Described on page 
37. 75c. 
‘McGredy's Scarlet. (1930) The color is dark, glowing rose 
rather than scarlet. A real find among the new roses. Buds 
are extra long, pointed and borne on long stems. Open 
blooms are quite fragrant, large and sufficiently double. We 
like this rose very much. 60c. 
McGredy's Yellow. (1933) Buttercup-yellow. Described on 
page 39. $1.00. 
‘Mevrouw G. A. Van Rossem. An awkward name has handi¬ 
capped this brilliant rose. Buds are a bit short but they are 
produced very freely and the color is gorgeous. Petals are 
exceptionally thick and dark orange-yellow, heavily veined 
and suffused with red. Flowers are of medium size and fully 
double. 60c. 
President Herbert Hoover 
Mme. Butterfly. Flowers light pink, suffused with gold and 
apricot near the base of the petals; buds carried on erect 
stems; foliage and habit of growth very good. A very fra¬ 
grant rose of almost perfect form. 50c. 
‘Mme. Cochet-Cochet. Pink. Described on page 39. Patented. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
‘Mme. Joseph Perraud. (1934) Rose and buff. Described on 
page 39. $1.00. 
Mme. Edouard Herriot. (Daily Mail) Supreme as a bedding 
rose on account of its profusion of bloom and vivid color. 
The old-rose-colored outer petals curl back, disclosing a 
riot of color from coral-red to flame pink, the base of each 
petal tipped with gold. 50c. 
Mme. P. Koechelin. (1933) Pink. Described on page 39. $1.00. 
Mrs. A. R. Barraclough. A superb pink rose. The long buds 
of perfect form open to large, fully double blooms of dark 
glistening pink with a glint of yellow at the base of the 
petals. Stems are long and slender but give ample support 
to the unusually large blossoms. 60c. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. One of the very good clear yellow roses 
that can be depended upon for fine blooms under all con¬ 
ditions. 60c. 
Mrs. Henry Bowles. Each year adds to the popularity of this 
charming rose. Warm pink, flushed with salmon. In constant 
and profuse bloom from early spring until late fall. 60c. 
Mrs. Pierre S. Dupont. Yellow. Described on page 37. 60c. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy. Copper-pink. Described on page 37. 75c. 
Mrs. W. C. Miller. A sturdy oldtime favorite especially fine 
for bedding. Flowers are large; dark rose pink on the reverse 
and shell pink on the inner surfaces of the petals. 50c. 
Night. Like all the so-called “black roses" the color of Night 
varies considerably. Buds in early spring are dark maroon, 
almost black, and in summer dark red. There is some tend¬ 
ency to sunburn in hot weather. A very interesting rose for 
those who want something unusual. 60c. 
Ophelia. Salmon-flesh, shaded with rose; large, beautifully 
formed buds standing up well on stiff stems; growth vigor¬ 
ous and a free bloomer. 50c. 
‘Oswald Sieper. (1933) White. Described on page 39. 60c. 
Padre. Coppery red, shaded with yellow at base of petals. 
Semi-double blooms with notched petals of soft, deep rose 
retain their beauty until the last petals drop. Of more than 
average height. Almost continuously in bloom. 60c. 
[ 43 ] 
Rev. F. Page Roberts 
