


PARADE OF, 
MODERN ¢ 
RE the Modern Roses really better than the older kinds? 
A Emphatically yes! Every one has bred into it every possible 
improvement in color, fragrance, size, shape, hardiness, resistance 
to disease, habit, foliage, etc. They are patented for your protection; 
you always receive genuine, true-to-name plants of first quality. 
There are thrills in growing Modern Roses no commoner varie- 
ties can give. They will keep your garden a place of beauty and 
fragrance long after the older kinds have lost favor. All are rugged, 
hardy stock requiring a minimum of care and cultivation. Of all 
Roses, they are most admired. 


DICKSONS RED 
(Plant Patent No. 376) 
Winner in All-America Selections 
This glowing scarlet-red Rose from the 
Emerald Isle ‘‘has everything’’—flashing 
color; large, beautifully cupped, high- 
centered form; rich fragrance; early, 
abundant, continuous bloom; resistance 
to heat; strong, sturdy bush; clear, 
healthy foliage. Thousands ‘‘raved 
about’’ Dicksons Red at the World’s Fair 
and in the gardens of Rose-lovers who 
grew it last year. A rose so lovely, so 
rugged, so able to stand the hottest sun 
with color undimmed—so completely 
satisfying it will be outstanding for years 
to come. 
Fragrance.abundant, rich, mellow. 
Hardy... . 
Plant.... 
Awards... 



thrives in hottest summer 
and blooms unceasingly. 
The color holds; does not 
blue with age. 
well-formed, about 2 ft. 
Gold Medal of the Na- 
tional Rose Society of 
England; Clay Cup for 

| Dicksons Red 
ALICE HARDING. 
(Plant Patent No. 202) 
Molten gold, fashioned into a lovely full-petaled flower. A 
Fragrance. First 
for Hybrid Teas, 
America Rose Selections 
for 1940; a winner again 
in 1941. 
$1.25 each; 3 for $3.15; 12 for $12.50 
Alezane 



f 
Weerkdi 
Award 
All- 
ALEZANE 
(Plant Patent No. 116) 
Toughest 
of all Hybrid Teas! 
Blooms 3 weeks earlier than 
most Roses. 
Enchanting in its 
unusual hues of color, and borne 
in great profusion. A rose that 
defies the 
Masters to express its 
play of color on canvas. 
urn-shaped—of a chest- 
double, cupped, opening 
to sorrel—then changing 
to rich apricot. Backs of 
petals sorrel-striped with 
very vigorous, upright 
(BUGS eres 
nut brown. 
Blooms... . 
yellow veins. 
Growth.... 
and branching. 
Distinctive . 
so different it never fails 
to draw attention. 
$1. each; 3 for $2.50; 12 for $10. 
Page 11 
Grower. 
wonderfully clear, clean color that is quite at home in sunshine— 
sun-fast in all sections. Heavy, rich foliage on a plant of medium 
height. Named for Mrs. Edward Harding of New Jersey, by the 
French National Horticultural Society. Gold Medal, A.R.S. 
Fragrance... ...tich and stimulating. 
Prolific........ blooms in great abundance. 
WEP 3 00 6 6.0.6 especially well in the deep South, where it holds 
its color much better than most yellows. 
$1. each; 3 for $2.50; 12 for $10. 
Alice Harding 
© J. & P.cO 


