Write Us for Varieties You Cannot Locate 
GOLDEN FRILLS. See page 5. 
GOLDEN KING. See page 27. 
GOLDEN RAPTURE (Geheimrat Duis- 
berg). (W. Kordes Sons, 1933.) Large, 
high-centered flower of golden yellow, with 
an old-Rose fragrance. Upright plants 
with large, glossy foliage. 
A nicely formed flower of clear color, much 
better than most yellow Roses. 
GOLDEN STATE. See page 5. 
GRACE NOLL CROWELL. (Jos. W. 
Vestal & Son, 1929.) Beautiful cactus- 
type, fragrant blooms of rose-pink. Splen¬ 
did plants with few thorns. 
Very good. 30 petals. $1 each. 
GRANGE COLOMBE. (P. Guillot, 1912.) 
Double flowers of creamy white, with 
salmon and fawn centers; moderately 
fragrant. Vigorous. A lovely old Rose. 
32 petals. 
GRENOBLE. (C. Mallerin, 1927.) Large, 
globular, fully double, brilliant red, fra¬ 
grant flowers, almost scarlet. Strong 
branching plants. 
Free blooming, with exceptionally large 
and unusually brilliant flowers. One of the 
best garden reds. 45 petals. $1 each. 
GRUSS AN AACHEN, (P. Geduldig, 1909.) 
D. See page 25. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ. (Geschwind, 1897.) 
A large, bushy, shrub-like plant with 
medium-sized double blooms of brilliant 
crimson, velvety and fragrant. 
This grand old shrub yields quantities of 
flowers from early summer until frost. 
33 petals. 
HEINRICH WENDLAND. (W. Kordes 
Sons, 1930.) Fragrant flowers of an un¬ 
fading nasturtium-red, reverse deep golden 
yellow. 
A spectacular Rose, suitable for exhibition 
and highly recommended. 100 petals. 
HINRICH GAEDE. (W. Kordes Sons, 
1931.) Nasturtium-red buds opening to 
large, double, fragrant orange-yellow 
flowers, flushed nasturtium-red. One of 
today’s brilliant Hybrid Tea Roses. Golor 
holds a long time, but plants are not too 
strong. 50 petals. See in color on page 14. 
HON. LADY LINDSAY. See page 5. 
HORTULANUS BUDDE. (H. A. Ver- 
schuren & Sons, 1919.) Grimson buds; 
large, double, fragrant flowers of luminous 
carmine-red with yellow centers. 
Will bloom early and conceded to be one of 
the brightest in the whole Rose family. An 
indispensable bedding Rose. 20 petals. 
IMPERIAL POTENTATE. (Glarke Bros., 
1923.) Large, perfectly formed flowers of 
shining rose-pink, shading lighter on 
reverse of petals; fragrant. Good plants. 
One of the finest pinks. Strong growing, 
free flowering, and trouble-free. A most 
reliable Rose. 45 petals. 
JOANNA HILL. (J. H. Hill Co., 1928.) 
Pointed buds and deep creamy white 
flowers tinged with salmon and ochre- 
yellow; moderately fragrant. Long, strong 
stems. 
Good for cutting—not a free bloomer. 
40 petals. 
JOYOUS CAVALIER. (W. E. B. Archer & 
Daughter, 1926.) T. Brilliant scarlet— 
w ill not blue. Flowers borne on long stem. 
Growth very vigorous. Try a few plants 
in the shrubbery border. 25 to 30 petals. 
KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA. (P. 
Lambert, 1891.) Creamy buds. Perfect, 
snow-white blooms tinted lemon-yellow at 
center; fragrant. Medium upright growth. 
A favorite in gardens for over forty-five 
years. 99 petals. 
KARDINAL. (Max Krause, 1934.) D. 
In the bud-stage the color is velvety 
black-red, changing to fiery scarlet as the 
flower opens. Few Roses have fragrance like 
this. Medium growth. Foliage extra good. 
40 petals. 
KILLARNEY, LUM’S WHITE. (C. Lum, 
1930.) D. An improved form of Double 
White Killarney. Long-pointed, snow- 
white buds typically Killarney; open 
flowers larger, fuller, and purer white; 
fragrant. 30 petals. 
KILLARNEY QUEEN. (J. A. Budlong & 
Son Co., 1912.) A sport of Killarney with 
blooms of bright sparkling pink. A little 
fuller and perhaps stronger in growth than 
its parent. Unforgettable fragrance. 
17 petals. 
K. OF K. (A. Dickson & Sons, 1917.) Bril¬ 
liant scarlet-red buds open to semi-double 
flowers of blazing red with a velvety black 
sheen; fragrant. Plants vigorous and 
extremely free flowering through the 
season. 12 petals. 
LADY ALICE STANLEY. (S. McGredy & 
Son, 1909.) Very large silvery pink 
flowers; sweetly fragrant. Deeply veined 
foliage. 
Thirty years old and is still one of the best 
garden Roses. 75 petals. 
LADY CRAIG. (H. Dickson, 1922.) 
Perfectly formed, tapered buds of yellow- 
cream, opening slowly into exquisite 
creamy blooms tinted yellow in the center. 
Plant moderate in growth. A most effective 
Rose in both bud and flower. 59 petals. 
$1 each. 
LA FRANCE. (P. Guillot, 1867.) Bright 
pink flowers with curled petals gleaming 
with silvery tints; intensely fragrant. 
The first Hybrid Tea Rose, La France has 
long held an esteemed place among rosarians. 
Its truly delightful fragrance and beauty 
are most enjoyable. 60 petals. $1 each. 
LAL. (W. Easlea & Sons, 1933.) High- 
centered flowers of deep salmon-pink, 
suffused a rich yellow. Exquisitely per¬ 
fumed. An exceptionally fine Rose for 
cutting. Flowers last longer than most 
other Roses. 30 petals. See in color on 
page 14. $1 each. 
LEONARD BARRON. (J. H. Nicolas, 1931. 
Large, fully double flowers about 5)^ 
inches in diameter; salmon, tinted with 
amber; fragrant. Low, branching plants. 
A hybrid of Rosa nutkana, with very large, 
cupped flowers packed to the center with 
short petals. 100 petals. 
LILY PONS. See page 5. 
LORD CHARLEMONT. (S. McGredy & 
Son, 1922.) Nicely formed, high-centered, 
fragrant flowers of deep crimson. Bushy 
plants. 
We like this Rose because of its good color. 
Now becoming quite popular. 53 petals. 
LOS ANGELES. (Howard & Smith, 1916.) 
Very lovely buds and exquisite flowers of 
salrnon-pink with yellow shading; sweetly 
perfumed. In favored locations the plant 
develops excellent habit, with good foliage, 
and blooms well. 27 petals. 
LUNA. (D. T. Pculsen, 1925.) Long, deli¬ 
cate jmllow buds open to large blooms of 
moonlight-yellow, becoming soft cream- 
white as the flower ages. Richly fragrant. 
35 petals. $1 each. 
MARCHIONESS OF LINLITHGOW. 
(Dobbie & Go., 1929.) Shapely, fragrant 
flowers of rich velvety crimson, with 
attractively frilled petals, are abundantly 
produced on dwarf, bushy plants. A fine 
bedding Rose. 35 petals. $1 each. 
MARCIA STANHOPE. (G. Lilley, 1922.) 
Globular white buds striped with crimson; 
the full, round flowers are snowy white 
and intensely fragrant. Upright grower 
and appears to be free of disease. 
We liked it so well that we reinstated it. 
93 petals. 
MARGARET ANNE BAXTER. (T. Smith 
& Sons, 1928.) Large buds and fragrant, 
snow-white flowers, sometimes tinted a 
soft flesh-pink. 
A fine plant yielding pretty flowers. 
Among the best of white Roses. 75 to 100 
petals. See in color on page 14. $1 each. 
MARGARET McGREDY. (S. McGredy & 
Son, 1927.) T. Double, cup-shaped flowers 
open orange-scarlet, turning a peculiar 
shade of carmine-rose. 
A first-rate bedding Rose which blooms 
constantly. 30 petals. 
MARIE MAASS. (C. Maass, 1928.) Large, 
intensely fragrant, pure white flowers, 
becoming ivory-white as they mature. 
A lovely white Rose—practically unknown. 
Very vigorous, bushy; blooms well. 60 petals. 
$1 each. 
MAX KRAUSE. (M. Krause, 1930.) 
Yellow buds open to fragrant, double, 
golden yellow flowers. Leathery, healthy 
foliage. 
A fine exhibition Rose. Splendid for 
cutting. 
McGREDY’S IVORY. (S. McGredy & 
Son, 1929.) Large, creamy white flowers 
touched with pale yellow at the base; 
wonderful fragrance. 
We deem it one of the finest white Roses. 
Originally known as Portadown Ivory. 
45 petals. 
McGREDY’S PINK. See page 5. 
McGREDY’S SCARLET. (S. McGredy & 
Son, 1930.) Large, loosely formed, vivid 
rose-red flowers. Plants are healthy and 
large. 
This Rose is not scarlet—it is red, and one 
of the best. Very slight tea fragrance. 
Blooms almost continually. 35 petals. 
McGREDY’S SUNSET. See page 5. 
McGREDY’S TRIUMPH. See page 5. 
McGREDY’S YELLOW. See page 5. 
MEVR. WELMOET VAN HEEK. (G. A. H. 
Buisman & Son, 1933.) A remarkably 
strong-growing plant with majestic, un¬ 
fading carmine-red flowers. Among the 
strongest and most free-flowering varieties 
in our fields. 
Because of growth and blooming qualities, 
it is an exceptionally good Rose for any 
purpose. Unfortunately, its name is long 
and hard to pronounce, yet the Rose is out¬ 
standing and was awarded the Gold Medal at 
Saverne. Thorny, vigorous, and hardy, 
almost like a Rugosa. 60 petals. $1 each. 
MISS AMERICA. See page 5. 
MISS C. E. VAN ROSSEM. (H. A. Ver- 
schuren & Sons, 1919.) A bushy little 
plant bearing dark red buds and slightly 
fragrant, open flowers all season. 
One of the nicest red Roses we have ever 
seen. Since the plants are small, plant close 
together. 28 petals. 
MISS ROWENA THOM. (Howard & 
Smith, 1927.) A big Rose on a big plant. 
Enormous buds open to great flowers of 
fiery rose shaded with mauve; fragrant. 
A splendid plant inherited from its mother. 
Radiance. 55 petals. 
MME. ABEL CHATENAY. (Pernet- 
Ducher, 1895.) A vigorous light pink 
Rose with salmon and flesh shadings. 
Exquisitely formed. Moderate fragrance. 
40 petals. 
MME. BUTTERFLY. (E. G. Hill Go., 
1918.) Perfectly formed light pink flowers 
faintly tinted with gold. Richly perfumed. 
A beautiful Rose and a perfect cut-flower. 
30 petals. 
MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT. (Pernet- 
Ducher, 1890.) Round, silvery pink 
flowers of large size. A strong, healthy 
plant. 
An old variety and a consistently good 
bloomer. Moderately fragrant. 28 petals. 
10 
BORIEINK ATKII^^ 
