VESTAL’S EVERBLOOMING ROSES, continued 
The following varieties, except where noted, 2-yr. field-grown budded plants, 60c each, 12 for $6.00; 
2-yr. potted own-root plants, 40c each, 12 for $4.00; 1-yr. potted own-root plants, 25c each, 12 for $2.50 
All varieties listed are obtainable in budded, field-grown plants, but only those varieties marked * 
can be supplied on their own roots 
Vestal’s Coral Gem. The vigorous plants branch 
freely, developing a full rounded plant which 
naturally is a free bloomer. So far we have not 
noticed either black-spot or mildew. The large, 
slightly globular, cupped flowers are a rare com¬ 
bination of geranium-red flushed orange with 
orange bases to the petals. The fragrance is mild. 
The bicolor Roses are popular everywhere and this 
is one of the loveliest of all of them. We believe 
you will like it. $1.50 each. 
Vestal’s Torch Light. This 1939 novelty has nice 
form, lovely color, and a fine bushy plant that 
produces lots of bloom. The color is opalescent 
pink with a golden base to the petals. A grand 
garden Rose, and because of its fine form, beauti¬ 
ful coloring and good stems it is one of the nicest 
pink Roses for cutting. A bed of Torch Light will 
make a lovely garden picture and furnish quanti¬ 
ties of splendid cut-flowers all summer and fall. 
See in color on front cover. $1.50 each. 
Vestal’s Red. This new Rose of ours has large, 
fragrant, clear red flowers on nice long stems. The 
vigorous plants have clean, healthy foliage. 
See in color on front cover. $1.00 each. 
Victoria Harrington. Cactus flowers of non¬ 
fading velvety dark red warmed with a golden 
flush down in the heart of the flower. Fine free- 
blooming plants. See in color on page 9. Field- 
grown budded plants only, 75c each. 
Ville de Paris. Shapely clear yellow flowers on 
tall, willowy plants. A standard yellow Rose 
which produces fine exhibition blooms. 
Wilhelm Kordes. Low-growing plants with gor¬ 
geous golden yellow and copper flowers; intensely 
fragrant. 
William E. Nickerson. Large, full, glowing 
orange-cerise flowers, borne singly on long stems. 
Average plants of excellent habit, which are un¬ 
usually free with their lovely flowers. 
Polyantha Roses 
Two-yr. field-grown budded plants, 60c each, 12 for $6.00; 2-yr. potted own-root plants, 40c each, 12 for $4.00; 
1-yr. potted own-root plants, 20c each, 12 for $2.00 
All varieties listed are obtainable in budded, field-grown plants, but only those varieties marked * 
can be supplied on their own roots 
These are the true everbloomers, furnishing quantities of colorful bloom all season long. They require 
little care beyond keeping the faded flowers cut. Plant them in groups or solid beds for effect. 
*Baby Doll (Tip-Top). Perfect little buds and 
blooms of bright golden yellow, tipped with 
sparkling crimson, borne in clusters. 
*Cecile Brunner (Sweetheart Rose). Dainty, 
perfectly shaped buds of excellent rose-pink tinged 
with salmon, borne in graceful sprays continu¬ 
ously. Popular for cutting. See color illustration 
on page 13. 
*Chatillon. Brilliant pink, semi-double flowers in 
gigantic clusters which make a magnificent show 
on dwarf plants. See in color on page 13. 
*Ellen Poulsen. Small, double, brilliant pink 
flowers in huge clusters on bushy plants. One of 
the first of the large-flowered Polyanthas and still 
one of the best. 
*Else Poulsen. It is one of the new tall-growing 
Polyanthas, 3 feet or more in height, with medium¬ 
sized, semi-double flowers of a lovely shade of 
bright rose-pink; slightly fragrant. Very hardy 
and a continuous bloomer. 
*George Eiger. Daintiest, loveliest yellow Poly¬ 
antha. The bright yellow buds develop into pale 
creamy yellow flowers. 
Gloria Mundi. A striking new baby Rose of 
blazing orange-scarlet. Very showy and spec¬ 
tacular in the garden. This is the brightest of the 
orange-scarlet Polyanthas and holds its color the 
best of all of them. 
Golden Salmon. Orange-scarlet buds open to 
blazing orange flowers. Blooms in clusters. 
*Gruss an Aachen. Reddish pink and gold flowers 
of Hybrid Tea quality, borne on dwarf, compact 
plants. A splendid bedding Rose which can be 
used either as a Polyantha or a Hybrid Tea, and 
the flowers are nice for cutting. 
*ldeal. The tiny dark glowing scarlet-crimson 
flowers are shaded with black and are borne in 
tremendous bunches on a vigorous branching 
plant. There are several dark red Polyanthas but 
we believe Ideal to be the best one. 
*Katharina Zeimet (White Baby Rambler). 
Charming little double, pure white flowers borne 
in huge trusses on a plant about 2 feet high. 
^Lafayette. A dwarf, bushy plant with flowers of 
glowing light crimson 3 inches broad. Always in 
bloom. A bed or hedge of Lafayette will keep 
brilliant color in the garden all season. 
*!Vlrs. R. IVI. Finch. The finest Polyantha of its 
type. Rather large, semi-double flowers of bright 
pink, aging lighter. Grows 2 to 3 feet high. This 
Rose is so good that florists are substituting it for 
the long-popular Sweetheart Rose. 
Perle d’Or. Perfectly formed little Roses of light 
orange, changing to cream. Dwarf plant. 
*Rosa Rouletti (The Midget Rose). A form of 
Rosa Laivranceana with tiny pink flowers only 1 
inch in diameter. Plant in the rockery or in poor 
soil somewhere, and the plants will remain less 
than 6 inches tall and bloom all the time. Also a 
nice pot-plant for the house. Own-root plants in 
3-in. pots, 50c each, 12 for $5.00. 
Baby DolVs tiny flowers are exquisite 
JOS. W. VESTAL & SON, Box 871, Little Rock, Ark. 
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