NEXT YEAR'S HYBRID TEA ROSES 
~ You Can Plant this Fall 
| (Gan aSeason! 
T IS indeed a pleasure to be able to supply these splendid new Roses to readers of 
this Catalog who have learned the advantages of fall planting—in the year ahead 
of introduction—so you may be among the first to have their large, choice blooms 
next June. 
They have won the praise of over one hundred thousand guests at the 1941 Festival 
of Roses; they have proved superior in our 120 testing stations from coast to coast. 
The Jackson & Perkins department of hybridizing and plant research is the largest 
in the world; also possesses sole American rights for the new creations of such old- 
world leaders as McGredy, Dickson, Gaujard, Aicardi, Pahissa, and others. Be 
sure to include these 1942 Roses this fall: 
SPUN GOLD For an impression of 

(Plant Patent applied for) the Ore play of colors 
; ae eee: in Pan Americaat right, 
Lovely yellow gold in an exquisite clear tone that inspired two the Rose of the nations, 
horticulturists as far apart as New York and Chicago to write please turn to the front 
almost simultaneously and suggest this superb Ophelia-shaped cover. 
Rose be named Spun Gold. The perfectly formed buds and medium Pan America 
large flowers are borne abundantly on almost thornless stems. A 
newcomer from McGredy, and a worthy addition to the unrivalled 
McGredy Irish Roses on next page and in color on back cover. 
Bud........pure limpid gold, ovoid in form, retaining its high PAN AMERICA 
center and perfect form until full blown. (Plant Patent No. 437) 
Blooms... ..fine, firm-textured, with 27 golden petals that stand ; : ae 
the sun with very little fading. In clusters, on almost The outstanding new Rose for 1942—compelling in its wealth of warm 
| AORTIESS GSTS. colors, particularly as the reddish orange buds unfold to show deep orange 
Foliage... ..ample, deep red when new, changing to rich green. inside and these rich hues diffuse into beautiful tawny yellow with outside 
Habit......of medium height, a very prolific and continuous of petals darker gold; in the final stages, lovely light gold, darker outside. 
bloomer, distinct addition to any garden. Christened during the Festival of Roses in the presence of official repre- 
$1.50 each; 3 for $3.75; 12 for $15. sentatives of the Latin and South Americas, also heralding the Pan American 
Rose Conference in Washington in September—Pan America is assured of 
| LADY MANDEVILLE ene ncanvel ganda 
Bie Noe Badia en One ee: very effective; reddish orange outside, deep orange 
More laurels to the famed McGredys for this uniquely colored Petals... .. .30 substantial, velvety textured, airy petals form a large, full, cup- 
Modern Rose! Warm, rich yellow deeply touched with amber— shaped yet informal bloom. 
effectively accented by the rich reddish foliage. The flowers are Fragrance. ..sweet, Tea-like, alluring. 
large and full, with a meticulously-formed cuplike contour which Continuous. .the tall, open plants produce their rich-hued blooms right from the 
is retained throughout the life of the bloom. Every Rose is a gem first burst of June throughout the summer, with a rich epilogue of 
and the plants are quite prolific over a long period, from early June even deeper color in the fall. Hardy, vigorous, disease-resistant. 
d the pl q prolifi long period, fi ly deeper color in the fall. Hardy, vig di 
till well into October. Glossy green, plentiful foliage of medium size. 
Color.......distinct; yellow deeply touched with amber, lightening $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75; 12 for $15. 
to clearer yellow in full sun. 
Flowers... ..teddish bronze ovoid buds open into large, full, quite 
double blooms with 35 thick petals of interesting 
| texture, satiny inside and shiny outside. Medium stems. 
. ITER oc. .upright, of medium growth, very decorative with 
3 
Glimpse of one of the J. (? P. Rose-fields at Newark in the rigorous climate of northern New 
York in which your Modern Roses lived through last winter and are now blooming gloriously. They 
will be dug when dormant, ready to ship around the middle of October—for you to plant this fall. 
shiny bronze young foliage on reddish shoots, and very 
dark green mature leaves. 
| Fragrance. . .intriguing perfume, much enjoyed. 
! Hardy......well suited to our varying climate, vigorous and 
disease-resistant. 
Award...... Certificate of Merit, National Rose Society; highly 
regarded throughout U. S. 
$1.50 each; 3 for $3.75; 12 for $15. 
Not ready until Fall 1942 
MARY MARGARET McBRIDE 
(Plant Patent applied for) 
Another J. & P. origination of the renowned Dr. Nicolas, so universally 
admired and desired both on its own merit and out of sentiment for its 
namesake, America’s beloved radio columnist and author, it has become 
necessary to use all plants of this new Rose to propagate a sufficient quan- 
tity to meet the demand when introduced. Look for Mary Margaret 
McBride in the J. & P. Fall 1942 Catalog. Named for ‘‘Mary Margaret’ 
as she conducted her coast-to-coast broadcast directly from our Newark ; 
Gardens during the 1941 Festival of Roses. a 
World's Largest Rose Growers, Newark, New York, ose Capital of America 
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