PARADE OF MODERN ROSES 
MATADOR 
(Plant Patent No. 170.) 
© j. €r* P. CO. 
Alluring Carmen might have 
held this very Rose in her 
lovely lips as she threw a 
tantalizing glance over a 
shrugging shoulder—and set 
Spain afire. The bloom is 
full of bright crimson petals 
—with that soft, velvety 
depth and richness that 
makes it blend with any 
other color. It’s a cut Rose 
—but also a good bedding 
variety—and an excellent 
exhibition Rose. 
Fragrance. . soft, romantic, per¬ 
suasive. 
Honors. .. .Gold Medal, the Neth¬ 
erlands and France; 
Silver Medal, Port¬ 
land. 
Plant .branching habit—18 
to 24 inches high. 
$1.00 each $10.00 per doz. 
© ;. a p. oa 
AMELIA EARHART 
(Plant Patent No. 63.) 
Great big, double blooms of yel¬ 
low—with just the merest hint of a 
blush—perfectly formed—contrast 
sharply with the dark, polished 
foliage. An exhibition Rose par 
excellence , and a frequent winner of 
awards as “Best Rose in Show.” 
Tribute .to the most famous of 
all American aviatrices. 
Character., .stately, medium tall, 
not a free bloomer but 
every flower is perfec¬ 
tion. 
Fragrance. . .is of the type you will 
want to enjoy again 
and again. 
Awards . Gold Medal, Special 
Exhibition of New 
Roses, Troyes, 1928. 
$1.25 each $12.50 per doz. 
MRS. FRANCIS KING 
(Plant Patent No. 253.) 
As haunting as the white fog from 
the sea is this mystic Rose, named 
for one of the founders of the Gar¬ 
den Club of America. It's a Rose 
not easily duplicated with vigor 
and freedom of bloom inherited 
from Rosa nutkana , the wild rose of 
Alaska, one of its ancestors. 
Color .a clean "white" white, 
with just a suggestion of 
pale gold in the center 
of each bloom. 50 to 60 
petals. 
Early .often blooms ten days 
ahead of its neighbors 
and continues til! frost. 
Fragrance. . the cool, soft odor of 
wild Roses. 
Height., about 30 inches. 
$1.00 each $10.00 per doz. 
Three plants of any one variety at the dozen rate 
Yet the Rose has one powerful virtue to boast. 
Above all flowers of the field; 
When its leaves are all dead, and fine colours are lost. 
Still how sweet a perfume it will yield! 
—Isaac Watts 
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