Color and Fragrance to Southern Gardens 
President Herbert Hoover 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont 
Radiance 
American Pillar 
MRS. SAM McGREDY. Coppery red buds 
and large coppery orange blooms with 
flushes of dull red. A most striking com¬ 
bination. 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER A mul¬ 
ticolor Rose, combining yellow, scarlet, 
cerise-pink, and flame. The flowers are fra¬ 
grant and produced in abundance. Grows 
best in partial shade. 
RADIANCE. Still holds its place as the lead¬ 
ing pink Rose for the average garden. 
Radiance is a wonderful bloomer, and 
grows sturdily. 
RED RADIANCE. Deep rose-red, so dark it 
appears to be crimson. The blooms are 
carried on long, straight stems. 
Red Radiance 
TALISMAN. Our most noted multicolor 
Rose. It is a combination of scarlet, gold, 
rose, and ivory. Free blooming. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
AMERICAN PILLAR. A rampant-growing 
plant with large, single flowers. The color 
is rosy scarlet with a white eye. 
DR. W. VAN FLEET. One of the best new 
Climbers. Flowers pale pink, and borne in 
enormous quantities. The long stems are 
of added value for cutting. 
MARY WALLACE. Rose-pink, semi-double 
blooms in clusters on a long stem. Hardy 
and vigorous, growing 8 to 12 feet in a 
season. 
MME. GREGOIRE STAECHELIN. Known 
as Spanish Beauty. The blooms are shining 
pearl-pink, marked with carmine on the 
outside of petals. Fragrant. 
SILVER MOON. Well named, as the flowers 
are flat, creamy white with golden yellow 
centers. 
A comprehensive list of Everblooming 
Polyantha Roses is given on page 24; they 
are desirable for borders, hedges, and plant¬ 
ing in large groups for color effect. 
Rose Species—Rosa Hugonis and others 
will be found on page 24. 
Talisman 
Dr. W. Van Fleet 
Mme. Gregoire Staechelin (Climber) 
Silver Moon 
