JEAN COTE 
(Gaujard, France) 
Plant Patent applied for 
It is named for Jean Cote, wealthy silk industrialist of Lyons, France, great 
patron of the Rose. An opulent and fragrant Rose, large and full to the center, 
but of gracefully imbricated form. Clear orange-apricot, assuming toward the end 
an overcast of light carmine. A medium-growing plant producing steadily through¬ 
out the season. Flowers come singly and continuously on good stems but not 
broomstick-like, and the blooms wave gracefully with the breeze. The plant is 
of medium height and branching; a group planting literally blankets the ground. 
Large glossy foliage. A novelty of high standing, greatly admired in 
our test-gardens. Cup for most beautiful unnamed seedling when 
shown before Congress of Amis des Roses, 1934. 
Each SI.50 
$15 dozen 
MARY HART 
(George Hart) 
Plant Patent No. 8 
A sport of Talisman, it performs even better. The bud is deep rose-red, opening 
to well-formed blossoms of velvety blood-red with an overglow of 
amber. It is a superb Rose and will prove a delightful addition to 
your garden. 
Each $1.00 
$10 dozen 
MATADOR 
(Van Rossem, Holland) 
Plant Patent No. 170 
The name reveals the color—a bright crimson with 
darker silvery sheen, yet it is not a harsh, shocking 
red. It is a soft velvety crimson with a maroon depth 
restful to the eyes and blending harmoniously with 
other Rose colors. The bloom is large and double, 
brimful of attar of Rose. While it is a cut Rose, the 
branching habit of the plant makes it also a good 
bedding variety. It brings the fire and flash of the 
toreador to your garden. Sturdy grower. Gold 
Medal, The Netherlands, 1934, and 
France, 1935; Silver Medal, Portland, 
1936. 
Each $1.00 
$10 dozen 
©j.^F.co. JEAN COTE 
Plant Patent applied for 
