PA GE 10_ BR OOKS AND SON 
form, wonderful cutting value, and the vigorous 
bush is lavish with the blooms. We know of no yel¬ 
low rose in its class that we would recommend 
ahead of it. 
MRS* P * S. DU PONT * A marvelous yellow rose- 
no t yellow in the truest sense % for in the bud. the 
t/ * 
color is mere reddish gold, almost orange, rather 
than yellow. 
v 
way you look 
have color. 
The open flower is golden yellow. Any 
at this rose it is good? the flowers 
form, fragrance, and good keeping 
cvi al i 11 e s • t he 
fauItless fo1ia 
ion of flowers. 
P1ant has vig or, compact growt h , 
ge, and is liberal in the product- 
It has von more medals for outdoor 
blooms 
than 
any other 
p r\ qv- 
D 
i 
1 CTURE.. 
A t> 
■ 
erfact r 
i 
cture 
in 
color and 
form. A 
ink rose with 
a 
warm 
u 
nderto 
ns 
of- 
salmon 
which 
Til 
.akes the cc 
lor 
ci 
lecrfu 
V 
and g 
1 owing. 
A tsfcr 
ong up- 
r 
inf.it plant 
A.. 
wi 
th 
fine 
S 
tarns f 
or 
cutting. 
If • l 
no pin:-: 
Y 
ose we know 
of 
wi 
.11 TO 
t 
e above t 
his 
one-« 
No. 1. 
rra 
do 
45;/ 
,cv 
a. $5 
.00 
per 
doz. 
vjy, i •; 
XV O e ± g 
j? 
40/ 
" 4 
. 50 
ft 
tt 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER. A rose 
par excellance. The plant grows tall, with good 
foliage, and produces its beautiful fragrant flow¬ 
ers on very long stems. The shapely buds open to 
high-centered flowers of scarlet-yellow, cerise- 
pink, and flame, which last well. Awarded Gold 
Medal, 1934, for the best American Rose introduced 
within the previous five years. 
PRESIDENT PLUMCOCQ A really fine rose in 
every respect. Perfectly formed coppery-yellow 
buds, large fragrant open floivers of good form, 
coppery-buff with an over glow of deep salmon. Fine 
upright plant producing large quantities of beau¬ 
tiful buds for cutting. 
PRINCESS MARINA. A reallv beautiful new rose. 
t* 
The colors resemble Mrs. Sam McGredy but are of 
BEFORE ORDERIMG BY MAIL READ PAGE 19 
