AND MISCELLANEOUS ROSES 
THIS CATALOGUE IS GOOD FOR 
SPRING, SUMMER, AND AUTUMN, 1941 
East Rutherford, N. J. 
FLASH. LC. (R. M. Hatton, 1938.) Pat. 396. Bicolor. Large 
double flowers with a scarlet face, yellow reverse. Very fra¬ 
grant. Eight-foot canes, making a good pillar. $1 each. 
FREDERICK S. PECK. LC. (The Brownells, 1937.) Pat. 419. 
Pink. Semi-double, deep grenadine-pink blooms with yellow 
tints in center appear singly and in clusters on slightly arched 
stems high above the attractive foliage. $1 each. 
GOLDEN CLIMBER (Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James). LC. 
(The Brownells, 1933.) Pat. 28. Yellow. A strong climbing 
plant which does not bloom until it is thoroughly established, 
usually in the third or fourth year, when it produces hundreds 
of perfectly formed golden yellow flowers of Hybrid Tea quality 
and fragrance, on lp^ to 2-foot stems. $1 each. 
GOLDEN GLOW. LC. (The Brownells, 1936.) Pat. 263. Yel¬ 
low. The pure spectrum-yellow Hybrid-Tea-Iike flowers are 
3> x /i to 5 inches in diameter, emitting a Tea fragrance, varying 
in number to 15 on a stem. Perfectly hardy and vigorous. 
Grows to 15 feet. $1 each. 
GOLDEN KING. HR. (G. Beckwith & Son, 1935.) Yellow. 
This is one of the finest of all the Hybrid Rugosas. The plant 
is slender, grows 6 to 8 feet tall, with foliage showing only 
about 10 per cent Rugosa influence. The large, semi-double 
pale yellow flowers are richly fragrant with old-Rose perfume. 
It is remontant. $1.50 each. 
HON. LADY LINDSAY. (Niels J. Hansen, 1938.) An almost 
everblooming shrub or pillar Rose growing 5 to 6 feet high. 
The stylish, tapering buds are yellow with golden pink pre¬ 
dominating as they age and open. 30 to 40 petals. It is a cross 
between the ever-popular Climber Dr. W. Van Fleet and the 
well-known everblooming bush Rose Rev. F. Page-Roberts; its 
vigorous, healthy plant habits and beautiful foliage are in¬ 
herited from the former and repeat bloom habits from the 
latter. Planted 3 to 4 feet apart in with deciduous shrubs or as 
a solid border by itself, the ultimate effect is indeed out of the 
ordinary. See in color on opposite page. $1.50 each. 
JUNE MORN. LC. (J. H. Nicolas, 1938.) Pat. 375. Bicolor. 
A sturdy Climber with 5-inch, double flowers—watermelon- 
pink with a golden reverse. Heavy, deep green foliage. Blooms 
in early summer and again in fall. $1.50 each. 
LADY BOUNTIFUL. LC. (C. S. Tait, 1938.) Red. A seedling 
of American Pillar and like it in flower. The abundant leaves 
are Rugosa-like in texture, and, when allowed to grow naturally, 
the plant forms a perfect carpet of dark green. We predict a 
future for this Rose as a creeper. Handsome in pillar form, too. 
$1 each. 
LITTLE COMPTON CREEPER. LC. (The Brownells, 1937.) 
Pink. Single, deep rose-pink blooms in large, open clusters 
actually screening the dark shiny foliage. A lovely color when 
in full flower. If blooms are not removed, it will be covered in 
fall with yellow-orange to red hips. Propagation rights reserved. 
$1 each. 
PEGGY ANN LANDON. LC. (The Brownells, 1938.) Orange. 
Buds of sunflower-yellow-orange, fade-resistant, opening 
lighter each day. Flowers of good size are borne singly or in 
clusters on stiff stems. Plant vigorous, with strong, leathery 
foliage and abundant bloom. Pat. applied for. $1 each. 
PIKE’S PEAK. Shrub. (N. C. Gunter, 1940.) Red. Lovely 
long-pointed buds and large semi-double light bright red 
flowers with yellow centers fading white, in clusters of 17 or 
more. Grows 6 feet high and is a profuse bloomer. Pat. rights 
reserved. $1.50 each. 
REICHSPRASIDENT VON HINDENBURG. LC. (P. Lam¬ 
bert, 1933.) Pink. A large, brilliant pink flower with a slight 
overcast of salmon. Intensely fragrant. Used as a low pillar 
or a sprawly bush, it will produce flowers from late spring 
until frost. $1.50 each. 
REVEIL DIJONNAIS. LC. (E. M. Buatois, 1931.) Bicolor 
Large semi-double flowers of light yellow with a deep zone of 
carmine, crimson and scarlet around the edges, creating the 
effect of a red Rose with a great yellow center. Does best as a 
short pillar. The most spectacular Climbing Rose we have 
ever seen and should be in everybody’s garden. $1.50 each. 
New 
CLIMBING ROSE 
Ruth Alexander 
(Rena E. Wilber, 1936.) Pat. 
178. Bicolor. This gorgeous 
climbing Rose is in a class by 
itself. It is a vigorous plant 
with heavy canes and extra-large, heavy, 
leathery dark bronzy green foliage. 
The flowers are from 4)d> to 5 inches in 
diameter, of rich cadmium-orange with 
the outer third of each petal a glowing 
peach-red. There are only about 15 
petals in this great Rose, just enough for 
the gorgeous colors to show to best advantage. In 
addition to beauty the flower is blessed with a rich 
fruity fragrance. Just imagine hundreds of these on 
one plant. $1.25 each. 
A NeW Kind of Shrub Rose 
ORATAM 
Growing 5 to 6 feet high and 
producing dozens of blooms 
(as pictured here) with de¬ 
licious Damask fragrance. Use 
it as a specimen shrub or as a 
solid border or hedge planting 
to produce a most attractive 
color effect in June, and again 
later. Try this oak-hardy Rose 
for a mass planting that will 
really be different. (Originated 
by M. R. Jacobus; introduced 
by Bobbink & Atkins, 1939.) 
Pat. 257. A Hybrid Damask 
named for a famed Lenni- 
Lenape Indian Chief who ruled 
Mr. Jacobus’ section of north¬ 
ern New Jersey in the seven¬ 
teenth century. $1.50 each. 
