This Catalogue Lists Oniy Part of Our Collection 
EVERBLOOMING HYBRID TEA ROSES 
M any of the Roses on these pages cannot be classed with the 
“Modern Roses” in age, as some of them go back 35 years, 
but in growth, form of flower, and quantity of bloom, we 
find tliat many are still superior to the introductions of today. 
Our comments, appended to most varieties, are formed from obser¬ 
vations in our fields and in various gardens throughout the country, 
and in them we have endeavored to point out faults as well as good 
points. It should be remembered, however, that differences in 
climatic and in growing conditions may affect color, growth, and 
susceptibility to disease, and Roses that we rate as poor may grow 
to perfection elsewhere. 
Planting Distance: Average 15 inches. Strong growers, 18 inches. 
Heights: Average 2 to feet. D, after the introducer’s name, 
1 to 1^ feet; T, after the introducer’s name, 3 feet and over. 
All these Roses, two-year-old, field-grown, budded plants, 75 cts. each, $6.50 for 10 of any one kind, except where otherwise noted 
All Roses priced at $1 each, are $9 for 10 of any one kind 
ALICE STERN. (F. Gillot, 1926.) Long- 
pointed buds; very large, double flowers of 
ivory-white, tinted cream in center; fra¬ 
grant. Vigorous plants wdth dark, bronzy 
green foliage. 35 petals. 
AMI QUINARD. (C. Mallerin, 1927.) T. 
Tall, branching plants with medium-sized, 
semi-double flowers of deep velvety crim¬ 
son; strong, lasting fragrance. 17 petals. 
$1 each. 
ANGELS MATEU. (P. Dot, 1934.) 
Pal. 174. Large, double blooms to 5 inches 
across of a pleasingly informal shape. 
The color is a lovely shade of orange-old- 
rose. Has the fragrance of ripe black¬ 
berries. Strong, healthy. 50 petals. $1.25 ea. 
APRICOT QUEEN. See page 5. 
AUTUMN. (L. B. Coddington, 1928.) 
Compact, very double flowers of burnt- 
orange streaked with red; moderately 
fragrant. Close-growing, upright plants 
with heavy foliage. Known for superb 
fall bloom. 70 petals. 
BARCELONA. (W. Kordes Sons, 1932.) 
Large, full, cup-shaped flowers of velvety 
black-crimson. Plants are vigorous and 
upright growing. Highly fragrant blooms 
are consistently and continuously pro¬ 
duced. 75 petals. $1 each. 
BETTER TIMES. See page 5. 
BETTY UPRICHARD. (A. Dickson & 
Sons, 1922.) T. Semi-double, delicate 
salmon-pink flowers, with a coppery 
carmine reverse; verbena fragrance. Tall, 
branching plants. Our only criticism is 
that it is not as free blooming as we would 
like. 17 petals. 
BREAK O’DAY. See page 5. 
BRIARCLIFF. (BriarclifF Creenhouses, 
1926.) Long-pointed buds and large, 
high-centered, deep rose-pink flowers, 
passing to a lighter shade on outer petals; 
fragrant. Nicely formed plant with 
healthy foliage. 
One of the finest garden Roses for cutting. 
A sport of Columbia with all of its virtues, 
yet a much better colored flower. 36 petals. 
BUTTERCUP. (Dobbie & Co., 1930.) 
D. Medium-sized, moderately double, 
fragrant yellow flower of cupped form and 
excellent texture which holds its color. 
A true yellow Rose of rather dwarf growth 
useful for the outer row of a Rose-bed. 
45 petals. 
CALEDONIA. (Dobbie & Co., 1928.) 
Large, very double, high-centered flower 
of pure white, borne singly on long, strong 
stem. Average plant with leathery, dark 
green foliage. 
One of the best white Roses, with flowers 
of fine form freely produced. 25 petals. 
CALIFORNIA. See page 5. 
CARILLON. See page 5. 
CHARLES K. DOUGLAS. (H. Dickson, 
1919.) T. Large, double, fragrant flowers 
of flaming scarlet, flushed velvety crimson. 
This is one of the indispensable garden 
Roses which produces attractive flowers all 
through the season. Plants are extra good, 
with healthy foliage. 24 petals. 
CHATEAU DE CLOS VOUGEOT. (Per- 
net-Ducher, 1908.) D. Large, double 
flowers of bright velvety red, overlaid 
dark garnet. Wonderful fragrance. Low, 
sprawly plants—bloom freely. 75 petals. 
$1 each. 
CHRISTOPHER STONE. See page 5. 
CLARICE GOODACRE. (A. Dickson & 
Sons, 1916.) Creamy white flowers, tinted 
with buff. Well-formed blooms with 
strong stems. 23 petals. 
C 9 NDESA DE SASTAGO. (P. Dot, 1933.) 
T. Cupped flowers of fiery copper inside 
and rich gold on the reverse. Enticing 
raspberry fragrance. Vigorous plants. 
A most striking Rose, fast becoming pop¬ 
ular. 50 petals. .$1 each. 
CONQUEROR. (Chaplin Bros., 1929.) 
Semi-double flowers of saffron-yellow, 
reverse flushed orange, changing to pale 
yellow as flower ages. Vigorous plants. 
A good bedding Rose generously yielding 
fragrant flowers. 15 petals. 
COUNTESS VANDAL. See page 5. 
CRIMSON GLORY. See page 5. 
CYNTHIA. (Verschuren-Pechtold, 1933.) 
A sturdy Rose welcomed by rosarians as an 
improved Charles P. Kilham. The at¬ 
tractive buds, good for cutting, open to 
splendid double blooms of a glowing rich. 
Oriental red color. Free flowering in habit 
and attractive in color. A most desirable 
variety. 
DAME EDITH HELEN. (A. Dickson & 
Sons, 1926.) High-centered blooms of 
clear pink, sweetly scented and freely 
produced on long, strong stems. 
One of the finest of all Roses for exhibition 
purposes. Perfect form. 70 petals. 
DAYLIGHT. See page 5. 
DICKSONS RED. See page 5. 
DUCHESS OF ATHOLL. (Dobbie & Co., 
1928.) Large, double, cupped flower of 
vivid orange, flushed old-rose; intensely 
fragrant. 
A unique and beautiful combination of 
colors. 2 O petals. 
DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON, (A. Dick¬ 
son & Sons, 1909.) Long, tapering buds 
of golden orange and saffron open to 
sweetly fragrant flowers of great size and 
substance. Vigorous, free-blooming plant. 
A lovely old Rose with delicious Tea 
fragrance. 17 petals. 
DUQUESA DE PENARANDA, See page 5. 
ECARLATE, (C. Boytard, 1907.) T. 
Bright red flowers on a large, bushy plant. 
Splendid for massing or hedges. l5 petals. 
ECLIPSE. See page 5. 
EDITH KRAUSE. (Max Krause, 1930.) 
A noble white Rose of magnificent size, 
both in bud and open bloom, faintly tinted 
with golden fawn at the tips of the center 
petals. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS. (A. Dickson 
& Sons, 1928.) Shapely, two-toned pink 
flowers produced in great abundance. 
Color is coppery rose outside and soft 
salmon-pink inside. Mildly fragrant. 
Plants branch freely and produce quan¬ 
tities of flowers. 40 petals. 
EDITOR McFarland. (C. Mallerm, 
1931.) Perfectly formed fragrant flowers 
of clear brilliant pink, with strong stems 
for cutting. 
One of the longest-lasting cut-flowers we 
fjave. Plants are healthy and bloom freely. 
30 petals. $1 each. 
I E. G. HILL. (E. C. Hill Co., 1929.) Im¬ 
mense, dazzling red flower shading to 
darker crimson. Flowers are large, double, 
fragrant. A vigorous and free-flowering 
plant. 
One of the standard red Roses. 60 petals. 
ELLI KNAB. (W. Kordes Sons, 1934.) 
Beautiful double flowers of two-toned pink. 
Long stems for cutting. Disease-free 
foliage holds on. Cood bloomer through 
summer. 70 petals. $1.25 each. 
ETOILE DE FEU. (Pernet-Ducher, 1921.) 
D. Large flowers, opening flat, of flaming 
orange, tinged with pink. 
One of the first flame-colored Roses; it has 
spectacular flowers, but the low-growing 
plants are none too good, as they black-spot 
very easily. 100 petals. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. (H. A. Ver- 
schuren & Sons, 1919.) Large crimson 
flowers with velvety finish and especially 
fine fragrance. Branching plants with 
very large, healthy foliage. 
We consider it the finest red Rose in the 
world. The very large, fragrant flowers are 
truly beautiful when in the half-open state. 
Has the largest leaves among the Hybrid 
Tea Roses, and is unusually healthy. 35 
petals. 
FEU .JOSEPH LOOYMANS. (P. J. Looy- 
mans & Co., 1921.) D. Long-pointed buds 
and large, cupped, double flowers of lasting 
Indian yellow. 
Strong, bushy plants, with brilliant green 
foliage, produce quantities of nicely formed 
flowers. 41 petals. 
FEU PERNET-DUCHER. See page 5. 
FRIEDRICHSRUH. (R. Turke, 1907.) 
Dark wine-red blooms with much darker 
shadows; flat form, yet double to center; 
intensely fragrant. 75 petals. 
GENERAL MacARTHUR. (E. C. Hill, 
1905.) An old favorite of many gardens. 
Long-stemmed brilliant crimson flowers 
in great profusion; w'onderful fragrance. 
20 petals. 
GERALD HARDY. (A. Dickson & Sons, 
1936.) Bright scarlet-red—a brilliant, 
live color. The pointed bud develops to a 
moderately large, full flower of beautiful 
spiral form and delightfully fragrant. 
Strong, bushy growth and very floriferous, 
showing its captivating flowers on strong, 
erect stems. $1 each. 
GIPSY LASS. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1932.) 
Ovoid bud and large, double, globular 
flower of lasting scarlet-crimson with 
black shadings; intensely fragrant. Up¬ 
right, branching plants. 
We like these flowers for their richness— 
the plants have bloomed quite freely for us, 
producing flowers which are fine for cutting. 
35 petals. 
GLOAMING. See page 5. 
GLOWING CARMINE. See page 5. 
GLOWING SUNSET. See page 5. 
GOLDEN DAWN. (P. Grant. 1929.) 
Large, double flowers of lemon-yellow, 
nicely formed and deliciously fragrant. 
Spreading plants with attractive foliage. 
One of the healthiest plants we have in the 
garden, with foliage very much like the old 
Teas. 45 petals. 
EAST ilUTHEKFOIlIK N. J 
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