EVERBLOOMING 
The Roses of New Castle, always on their own 
roots, are, we believe, the most satisfactory for 
home gardening. Budded, or grafted, wild root 
Roses produce suckers from near the base of 
the plant that confuse the home gardener. 
This sometimes makes Rose growing a diffi¬ 
cult thing . . . when it is really the simplest 
and easiest of all garden tasks. Plant own root 
Roses of New Castle. 
SENSATION 
SENSATION (See Illustration) — 
Crimson scarlet, sweetly scented 
blooms. Finely formed, large, deep, 
and double. Blooms deep red; from 
spring until autumn. Growth 
thrifty and disease resistant. A 
Rose of great merit. 
BETTY UPRICHARD (See Illustra¬ 
tion) —Beautiful, new, two-toned 
rose. Copper-red buds. Large semi¬ 
double flowers; brilliant orange. 
Carmine outside of buds, with light 
salmon shades. New and strong 
growing. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE (See Il¬ 
lustration) —Bright red flowers of 
good size, fairly full, deliciously 
perfumed. Regarded as one of the 
best new Roses. 
Sensation 
JOHN COOK —Beautiful clear pink in color, reflex 
petals a lighter shade. Large flowers borne continu¬ 
ously. We think this is one of the great garden 
roses of our time. 
AMELIA CUDE —Flowers beautiful, of a 
pleasing shade of golden yellow, petals 
tipped lighter. Free bloomer, good 
grower. 
CITY OF LITTLE ROCK —Beautiful 
bright pink. Flowers large. Strong grower, 
free flowering. 
W. FREELAND KENDRICK —Flowers 
large, double. Color, flesh deepening to 
peach in center. 
MARIE CUILLOT —The color is pure 
white, sometimes faintly tinged pale yel¬ 
low. The flowers are beautifully made, 
very large, full and double, the buds are 
very pretty, of sweet fragrance. 
Betty Uprichard 
Etoile de Hollande 
6 
