HYBRID TEA ROSES / Continued 
Pius XI. Well-shaped double blossoms come out a 
cream color and turn white in the sun. 39 petals. 
80c. 
Polly. The light pink blossoms are shaded yellow at 
the base of the petals. The blooms are urn-shaped, 
double and well formed. 40 petals. 80c. 
President Boone. The deep red blooms are magni¬ 
ficent. They are large, velvety and well formed, 
but sometimes their stems are too weak to hold 
them upright. The bush is a good, upright grower 
$ 1 . 00 . 
President Hoover. One of the most popular of all 
Roses; it is good in every respect. Tall, upright 
growth produces long stems and the blossoms are 
wonderful in all stages of development. The long, 
reddish buds open into flame-colored blooms that 
are large and exquisite. 25 petals. 80c. 
President Plumecocq. The showy salmon and 
apricot blooms are produced on tall, upright 
bushes. I highly recommend it. 34 petals. 80c. 
Prince Felix. This new red Rose is one of the strong¬ 
est growers. The blossoms are of fair size, of me¬ 
dium red color and are good for cutting. 36 petals. 
85c. 
Queenlands Beauty. A fine pink sport of Golden 
Dawn. It has all the good qualities of its parent, 
disease resistant, blooming ability, artisticness, 
fragrance, form and size. 45 petals. $1.00. 
Queen Mary ( Plant Patent 249). One of the finest 
new Roses. A lovely pink overcast with glowing 
salmon and orange at the base of the broad petals. 
Long pointed buds and large full flowers with deli¬ 
cate perfume. The plants are good vigorous grow¬ 
ers. $1.50. 
Radiance. Everyone knows it as an easy foolproof 
Rose. The two-tone pink blossoms are always in 
ball or bud form and are produced quite continu¬ 
ously even when other varieties are resting. The 
bush is a large grower. 30 petals. 80c. 
Radiant Beauty ( Plant Patent 97). The originators 
state that it is a cross between Radiance and 
Francis S. Key. The red blooms are large and 
double like Key and the bush is a good grower. 
63 petals. $1.00. 
Radio ( Plant Patent 197). Being a descendant of 
Condesa de Sastago, it has all its good qualities 
of vigor, size, hardiness and fragrance. The blos¬ 
soms vary greatly in color; basically yellow, the 
petals are striped unevenly and sometimes 
blotched with pink but no two are alike so it is 
always interesting. $1.00. 
Ramon Bach ( Patent rights reserved). Large blos¬ 
soms of apricot yellow come on long, straight 
stems. It is a beautiful Rose and a good grower. 
$1.50. 
Red Radiance. Like Radiance, it is an easy grower. 
Its blossoms are light red and stay in bud form. 
Its long stems are produced by a large growing 
bush. 30 petals. 80c. 
Rev. F. Page-Roberts. The perfect shape and color 
of its flowers has made it one of the favorite Roses. 
The inside of the large blooms is a deep golden yel¬ 
low and the outside a soft red. The bush is a low 
grower. 35 petals. 80c. 
Rex Anderson ( Plant Patent 335). These Roses of 
beautiful form and great size turn from cream to 
white. They come 1 to 3 on a stem in rapid suc¬ 
cession. The plant is a good, vigorous grower. 
$1.50. 
Rochefort ( Plant Patent 191). Those who see this 
new variety like it at once. Its salmony copper 
color is fascinating and the blossom is large, dou¬ 
ble and well shaped. The stems are strong and 
the bush is a good grower. 58 petals. $1.25. 
Rome Glory ( Plant Patent 304). Large crimson red 
buds on long, strong stems open into beautiful 
full, well formed fragrant cerise red blooms. They 
are large and last well either cut or on the bush. 
$1.50. 
Roslyn. Real Sunflower yellow blossoms. The 
blooms are large and rather loosely formed. The 
bush is a big, sturdy grower. 30 petals. 80c. 
Rouge Mallerin. These deep red blossoms are so 
showy that they can be picked out way across 
the Rose field. They are large and double. 41 
petals. 85c. 
San Diego. A two-tone yellow and buff - . The blos¬ 
som is of good form, of medium size and the bush 
is a low, compact grower. $1.00. 
Schwabenland. The immense pink blooms are 
borne on long stems. If you want large blossoms 
you should surely get this new Rose. 70 petals. 
80c. 
Sentinel. This light red Rose with good stems for 
cutting is the one given to the American Rose 
Society by Allister Clark of Australia. 38 petals. 
80c. 
Severine. Quite a distinctive coral shade. A small 
Rose of unusual form with a very long slim bud. 
Great for the buttonhole. 23 petals. 85c. 
Shirley Temple. This new Rose is a dainty light 
yellow which opens up beautifully and is a good 
Rose for cutting as well as a good grower. This is 
the Rose that was named through a national nam¬ 
ing contest conducted by us. 35 petals. 85c. 
Signora ( Plant Patent 201). A real masterpiece in 
both plant and bloom. The long bud of a warm, 
burnt sienna opens to a lighter hue called man¬ 
darin, indescribably beautiful. The bush is a tall 
grower with every bloom coming on a long stem. 
27 petals. $1.25. 
Sir Henry Segrave. It uncurls so beautifully and 
holds the center so well that it always gives a lot 
of pleasure. The color is cream or light yellow. 
The growth is strong, symmetrical and foolproof. 
60 petals. 85c. 
Sister Therese. I am very fond of this semi-double 
Rose. I like the beautiful, long golden buds and 
when they open the large, broad, apricot yellow 
Roses are very striking with their brownish sta¬ 
mens in the center. It seems to be a foolproof 
grower everywhere. 22 petals. 85c. 
Souv. de Claudius Pernet. Long the most popular 
yellow Rose, it is losing in popularity because of 
its defects in the early Summer of a black center 
and greenish colored petals. Its yellow color and 
fine form are great in the late Summer and Fall. 
44 petals. 80c. 
Souvenir de Jean Soupert. Long, golden yellow 
buds unfold to broad cream-colored blooms of 
heavy texture. Strong growth. 85c. 
Souv. de Mme. Chambard. Have you seen the 
charming two-tone coral pink blossoms of this 
sterling Rose? They are a new shade and very 
beautiful. The bud holds well in the center of the 
opening blossoms. 40 petals. 80c. 
NO ORDER IS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL—PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 
10 
Melvin E. Wyant, Maet 
