0 
FLORIBUNDAS are a group of Roses especially- 
bred for mass planting. They were formerly un¬ 
classed or misclassed as Hybrid Teas or Hybrid 
Polyanthas. They are noted for their permanence, 
continuity of bloom, and ease of culture. Their 
habit of growth is bushy, and their chief character¬ 
istic is sturdiness. The plants are winter-hardy, 
therefore permanent, and bloom continuously in 
numerous clusters. Flowers are fairly large, vary 
from single to full double, and include the entire 
range of colors of Roses. A distinctive feature is 
the long-lastingness of the flowers in all weathers. 
These varieties should be planted closely—about 
14 inches apart—in large groups and masses, or in 
borders of one color, so they will blanket the 
ground and in small groups of 3 or 5 of a variety. 
For color display, they are most effective and more 
permanent than the tender geranium and other 
foliage plants. 
CARILLON 
Plant Patent No. 136 
© j. w p. co. 
BETTY PRIOR 
Plant Patent applied for 
© j. 6? p. co. 
CARILLON 
(J. H. Nicolas) 
Plant Patent No. 136 
The Floribunda far excellence. From time immemorial the carillon has been a 
symbol of public rejoicing, cheer, and happiness. This Rose was named Carillon 
because it is a singing Rose, a Rose which creates a feeling of joy and good cheer. 
It is never out of tune, and its enchanting melody pervades the garden! The full 
harmony of this cheery Rose is best obtained by planting in groups. These make 
a magic carpet of lustrous coral-flame resting on glossy green p l. ok 
foliage. The bloom is semi-double but large and fragrant. Bronze ac c s ‘ 
Medal, Portland, 1935; Gold Medal, A. R. S., 1936. $8.50 dozen 
BETTY PRIOR 
(Prior, England) 
Plant Patent applied for 
A really great new Floribunda. An outstanding addition to this new 
class of Roses, distinctive in its appealing color, its extremely healthy 
foliage and growth, and its positive continuity of bloom. In early spring 
the single blooms resemble the flowers of a red dogwood. They are 
E roduced in clusters which are followed continuously Fach $1 00 
y other clusters throughout the entire season. Cert, 
of Merit, N. R. S., 1934. *10 dozen 
ANNE POULSEN 
(Poulsen, Denmark) 
Plant Patent No. 182 
Large, semi-single blooms, brilliant scarlet in tone, with a vivid 
overcast of crimson. Blooms come in sprays and have p . 75 cts 
a pleasing fragrance. Cert, of Merit, Bagatelle, 1934; 
Silver Medal, Portland, 1936. $7.50 dozen 
THE FLORIBUNDAS 
Especially /redfor marsp/an ting 
