MME. COCHET-COCHET. Patent No. 129. Long-pointed, cop¬ 
pery pink buds with a decided orange flush. These open 
to large flowers in which the orange fades to gold. Long 
stamens, heavily laden with golden pollen, enrich its beauty 
and daintiness. The flower softens to a satin pink and holds 
its sweet fragrance to the last. Light-weight stems of ample 
strength display the specimen buds advantageously. A 
good all-season bloomer, still flowering when most bushes 
are dormant. The longer we have this Rose the better we 
like it. $1.00 each. 
MRS. LOVELL SWISHER. A California Rose loved for its deli¬ 
cate salmon-pink buds and fragrant flowers of the same 
shade. A constant and prolific bloomer; strong plants with 
beautiful foliage. 50 cts. each. 
NELLIE E. HILLOCK. (V. S. Hillock, 1934.) Patent No. 185. A 
majestic pink Rose of sixty petals having good form in all 
stages of development. Bi-colored pink with gold base; 
petals deep rose-pink on the reverse, pearl-pink to silver- 
pink on the inside. A seedling from Golden Dawn whose 
foliage it favors. An excellent robust bush; rivals Radiance 
in growth and production. Many new sensational Roses 
burst upon the market with a great fanfare and soon dis¬ 
appear. They may have color but are discarded because 
they lack the foundation of a robust plant. V. S. Hillock has 
spent years in developing a Rose which will not fail in this 
respect. The huge peony-like flowers held erect on long 
stems are graced with ample and even better foliage than 
that of its Australian parent. The fading flowers take on 
new beauty as the gold from the base and the deeper color 
on the reverse of the petals mirror through the whole flow¬ 
er. We recommend this Rose. We know that it will flourish 
under conditions which hurt some of the old favorites. 
$1.00 each. 
R. M. S. QUEEN MARY. Patent No. 249. A charming rose 
in form and salmon-pink color. Blooms almost continuously 
with its long-lasting flowers on strong erect stems. The 
long buds open to lovely blooms of salmon-pink suffused 
orange. It is a prize winner of note and although we have 
not seen as much of it out here yet as perhaps we should 
have to recommend it, we are going to do it on the strength 
of the showing made so far and our observations of it in 
other sections. $1.50 each. 
SUSAN LOUISE. This gem of opalescent salmon-pink, slender, 
tapering buds opening to clean shell-pink flowers, has won 
us completely. It is a bush rose, although it has the famous 
Belle of Portugal as one of its parents. It is a continuous 
and abundant bloomer on tall upright bushes, and following 
the famous Mr. Ripley's lead, it is almost thornless in spite 
of its parentage—"Believe it or not." 75 cts. each. 
WARRAWEE. Patent No. 140. An Australian Rose. Long- 
pointed salmon-pink buds open to an exquisite shell-pink 
with slightly darker reverse; a glorious show of golden 
pollen enriches the heart of the flower. Clove-pink frag¬ 
rance. Healthy, vigorous, and free-blooming. $1.00 each. 
Pink 
BETTY UPRICHARD. One of the best loved of the old garden 
Roses. Large, double flowers of salmon, suffused with 
orange on the inside, and coppery carmine reverse. Long- 
lasting flower with spicy fragrance. 50 cts. each. 
CATHERINE KORDES. One of the perfectly formed cut flower 
roses. The flowers are large, double and of a pleasing 
carmine-scarlet. Moderate fragrance and a prolific bloomer. 
Plants are strong with reddish-green foliage. 75 cts. each. 
DAME EDITH HELEN. Soft, even-toned pure pink. Remark¬ 
able for the large size of its very double symmetrical flow¬ 
ers, with regularly imbricated petals. Intense old Rose frag¬ 
rance. When properly grown this is the best all-purpose 
pink. 50 cts. each. 
— 10 — 
