I/<>rd Ivonsdale. H.T. (Alex. Dickson & Sons, Ltd., 1933.) 
Brilliant daffodil-yellow, lar^e full flowers. Awarded 
Gold Medal, N.R.S. 
McGi*edy’s Yellow. H.T. (McGredy, 1933.) Large butter¬ 
cup-yellow, strong upright growth. 
McGredy’s Ivory. H.T. (McGredy, 1929.) Creamy-white, 
of soH and delicate tone that merges into a light yel¬ 
low base. Free and perpetual flowering. Foliage is a 
very dark green, which provides a brilliant contrast to 
the pale-hued blooms which are borne erect on long, 
stout stems. 
IVter Pan. H.T. (1929.) Deep orange, similar in shape 
to Emma Wright, but deeper in color. Flowers very 
freely, and every bloom is of perfect form. Foliage 
deep bronzy-green. Certificate, N.R.S. 
Picture. H.T. Clear velvety rose-pink with full flower, 
perfectly formed. An ideal rose for the garden or 
for cutting. 
Susan Louise. Unusually long slender buds, opening to 
full blooms of dainty pink. An offspring of Belle of 
Portugal. 
Soeur Therese (Sister Therese). H.T. Yellow. Long- 
pointed buds are chrome-yellow, heavily marked with 
carmine; the open flower is rich daffodil-yellow and 
holds its color well. Sweetbriar fragrance. The blooms 
come freely on splendid cutting stems. 
POLYANTHAS 
50c Each; $5.00 per Dozen 
Alice Amos. (Jan. Spek, 1922.) Large, single flowers of 
bright cherry-red with white center, borne in immense 
clusters throughout the whole summer and fall. 
Edith Cavell. (Meiderwyk, 1917.) Small, semi-double 
flowers of bright scarlet red, produced in great trusses. 
Ellen Poulsen. (D. L. Poulsen, 1912.) Large, full flow¬ 
ers of bright flesh pink, produced in great clusters on 
a sturdy branching plant. 
Else Poulsen. (D. L. Poulsen, 19 24.) Semi-double flow¬ 
ers of rosy-pink and carmine. A free and continuous 
bloomer. One of the best polyantha roses. 
(iloria Mundi. (G. de Ruiter, 19 29.) Rather large, fully 
double, lasting flowers of glowing orange-scarlet, 
borne in clusters. Foliage, abundant, light green, and 
glossy. Vigorous, bushy plant and abundant bloomer. 
(iruss an Aachen. (Geduldig, 1909.) Orange-red and 
-yellow buds, and light flesh-pink and salmon-yellow 
flowers with deeper center, fading lighter, very dou¬ 
ble, much like a bunch-flowered Hybrid Tea; faintly 
perfumed. Very strong, branching plant, healthy and 
continually in bloom. 
Ideal. (J. Spek, 1922.) Small, dark scarlet blooms shaded 
with black, borne with tremendous profusion in im¬ 
mense, compact bunches. Plant quite vigorous, rather 
long branching, continually in bloom. 
-K w F: U S P: a N 1) H K C O \I >I K NO A I G O It O M 
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