‘‘THE BEST IN ROSES” 
5 
NEW ROSES 
BRAZIER (C. Mallerin 1936) $1.00 
If you are looking for a striking color in the rose garden, Brazier will produce 
that color. The beautifully pointed orange buds open to large double flowers 
of brilliant fiery red with an orange undertone. It is so brilliant it is difficult 
to describe. The plant is a vigorous compact grower with fine foliage. A 
prolific grower; best in cool climate. Stems medium strength. 
MME. HENRI GUILLOT (Page 6) (Plant Patent No. 337) 
CHRISTOPHER STONE (Robinson 1935) $ .75 
From all over the world come excellent reports of this lovely new red rose. 
In our field this rose has been outstanding. The bud is long pointed, opening to 
a large double flower of vivid scarlet with a velvety crimson sheen. The plant 
is a bushy yet upright grower, about 2^/^ ft., with fine bronzy green foliage 
that has mildewed slightly. A very prolific bloomer and fragrant. 
CRIMSON GLORY (Kordes 1935) $1.25; 3 for $3.15 net 
For the past two years this rose has been acclaimed the finest new red rose in 
America. Of perfect form, the large semi-double cupped flower is a deep 
velvety crimson and intensely fragrant. The plant is a vigorous, bushy grower 
and a continuous bloomer. (Multiflora root.) Plant Patent No. 105. 
ECLIPSE (J. H. Nicolas 1936) $1.25; 3 for $3.15 net 
This rose has won several medals on its perfect form. The buds are excep¬ 
tionally long and when the attractive sepals open showing the golden petals, 
it is very beautiful. A prolific bloomer on a strong upright, four foot bush. 
Plant Patent No. 172. 
