YELLOW AND MULTI-COLOR ROSES (continued) 
MEVROUW G. A. van ROSSEM. A new Rose which 
is a glowing orange or apricot with undertones of 
golden yellow; the combination resembles golden sal¬ 
mon and light orange, with the reverse of the petals 
light bronze. It is a desirable bedding variety and ex¬ 
ceedingly useful for cutting. 
MME. NICOLAS AUSSEL. Intensely fragrant, full 
double blooms which are a pleasing shade of salmon 
marked with carmine, ochre, and yellow. A desirable 
new variety that should be grown by all who wish to 
have the new introductions in the garden. Careful 
tests in many sections indicate that the variety has a 
most promising future, both south and north. 
MRS. PIERRE S. du PONT. A bright yellow that does 
not fade in intense sun. The blooms are large, have 
a spicy fragrance, and are produced very freely. An 
exceptionally good yellow variety. 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER. A combination of 
cerise-pink, yellow, flame, and scarlet. In hot weather 
the color is somewhat dim, but early in the season and 
in late autumn it is brought out to its full richness. 
Grows well in partial shade, but seems to succeed 
anywhere. 
IOANNA HILL 
SISTER THERESE. Sister Therese has the qualities 
which we all value most in a garden rose. It has a 
remarkably strong, tall, vigorous, free-branching 
bush. The long, tight, slender buds are always per¬ 
fect, never becoming misshapen in any weather, and 
they have enough petals to keep well as a cut flower. 
The chrome-yellow buds tinged with carmine and 
the lighter yellow open blooms, spicily fragrant, with 
deeper tones of apricot and gold, are always beauti¬ 
ful to behold. Price, 50c each, $5.00 per dozen, post¬ 
paid. (Illustrated page 12.) 
SUNBURST. Rich yellow blooms strongly marked 
with orange at the center; quite fragrant and very at¬ 
tractive. Needs time and attention to become estab¬ 
lished, after which it grows and blooms well. 
TALISMAN. Brilliant red and gold buds followed by 
scarlet-orange and yellow blooms. In early spring and 
late autumn the blooms are at their best. Talisman is 
superb for both garden use and cutting. Since this 
Rose was introduced in 1929 it has become a prime 
favorite in all parts of the country. 
KATHERINE PECHTOLD. The flowers are semi¬ 
double and have little fragrance, but the dainty 
loveliness of the buds makes it worth growing. A 
widespread plant of medium height with long, slen¬ 
der, perfectly formed buds of a delightful rich shade 
of old-gold and bronzy-orange. Vigorous and a free 
bloomer. Price, 50c each, $5.00 per dozen, postpaid. 
ROSA HUGONIS. A shrub Rose with long sweeping 
branches, well covered with lemon-yellow flowers. De¬ 
sirable for specimens or for use in border plantings. 
ROSLYN. Golden yellow flowers with shadings of 
orange on the reverse of the petal. The buds are taper¬ 
ing and when par dally opened are extremely attrac¬ 
tive. The color is rich and glowing; this, combined 
with the lasting qualities of the flowers, makes them 
desirable for cutting and decorative work. 
SUNBURST 
Growers of Selected Roses 
11 
