
Pans s. sock New Faces for '41 in The Parade of Modern Roses — 
(Plant Patent applied for.) 




Just as Wang Lung’s son, through his deep devo- { { i : Seqisies 
Br laci aoil)- was "atle 8 Se fa 4 eran with Rose Bampton au page 1, the eleven glorious new oss ses on The Jackson & Perkins hybridizing Podkrecearchi 
\ abundantly from China’s ‘‘Good Earth,’’ so has these two pages are the shining ights we proudly present for 1941. All were acclaime department is the largest in the world; we also 
the ela Kordes in his devoted mission brought by thousands in the World’s Fair Rose-Gardens and at Newark this summer. In them are enjoy intimate relationships with the most impor- 
Pee ea re pci tae rs eee pleasures and thrills no commoner varieties can supply, making your garden the admiration of tant Rose hybridizers of other lands, and have sole * 
4 this new and winning Rose for a favorite plot . friends, a place of beauty and fragrance for years at only a little more than ordinary kinds cost. American rights from such leaders as McGredy, 
f the 1940 Garden of Modern Roses at the World’s . Dickson, Gaujard, Aicardi Pahissa and others. 
a Ca “4 Fair, to make it a namesake of Pearl S. Buck, the 1941 HYBRID T EAS ON THIS PA GE { hi 3 1 bi ] { E S , 
© 3. #P. ©. Pe ee Race talented Pulitzer Prize Winner and creator of Wang. During his regular i-yeartly trip our Lugene o. | 
: For a color plate of the tighter bud and a full- (P Boerner, hybridizer and Rose specialist, in 1939 | 
open flower, please turn to front page of this ATRICK ANDERSON (Plant Patent No. 411.) visited the important Rose nurseries of England, 
folder ioe e imp 2 
Se As have several of our choicest Roses Form... . .the oe are of a Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany, Holland, 
Buds.... interestingly formed, becomingly pointed—of a glowing orange in recent years, Patrick Anderson gratilying stiff tex- Belgium, Italy and Spain, bringing back an un- 
hue, softening as they open to a deep yellow tinged with apricot. comes to us from the ‘‘auld sod,” Soto Lenin es usual number of their choicest introductions for 
Characteristics. the double flowers are most attractive at all stages and last another of McGredy’'s HRA! Irish fiaoe unfurls. several years to come. 
well. In the fall the apricot overcast deepens to produce an i Roses with their usual merit. The — Fygprance. .delightfully rich and 
effect almost of pure gold. buds are perfectly formed and freely spicy. : Every J. & P. Modern Rose has been carefully 
Fragrance... .. .tich and lovely. iar bien ees ae Pineal Foliage. .. proee, green, on Se observed in our test-gardens and growing-fields in 
UW T i r . . 
Prolific..... .. .vety generous, blooming freely. Fae etal eae pao roan pata ec aa, the rigorous climate of northern New York, and 
ee cals forcorcing, . begonia-rose on inside of petals and Identification. .a deeper, richer in some 80 other testing stations throughout the 
Foliage.... .. ..the elegant foliage is another outstanding virtue of this magnif- deeper reddish rose outside. As the Bee peers United States. 
icent Rose, firm and clean, deep green in tone. , ae open tS colors lighten and prchards , 
Plant.........sturdy and vigorous bush of medium height. Satisfactory a a touch of yellow at base of jane. .sturdy, vigorous, up- 
throughout the season. pat right, prolific. : 
$1.50 each; 3 for $3.75; 12 for $15 
$1.50 each; 3 for $3.75; 12 for $15 
: : $ ii V iL E RA (Plant Patent No. 378.) 
\ 
2 An elegant Rose with all the allure Luminous..coppety orange, 
and sparkle of sunny Spain, imbued flushed with pink. A | 
° with the warmth and feeling of the quite unusual great 
Adoration Mediterranean but also possessed of splotch of gold ap- 
: : pears at the base of 
the sturdy hardiness to stay with : 
5 : é each petal. 
It takes about five American gardeners through the rigor- 
years to develop a ous winters such as we have in New- Fragrance. fruity, pleasant. 
new Rose; for every atk, as well as in the sunny climes Prolific... .the tall plants bear 
new seedling se- farther south. The plants are endowed generously till frost. 
lected for further with attractive, large, dark green Awarded... Silver Medal Certifi- 
observation, nearly ¥ foliage. cate, A. R. S., 1939. 
1,500 are rejected , : , $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75; 12 for $15 
and destroyed, in 4 
some way not mea- a 
suring up to our : 
2 i j ate 
standards for Mod : Rivina 
ern Roses. 

y j. “©@xernco Neville Chamberlain 
Neve CHAMBERLAIN 

; ~ a eta (Plant Patent applied f AL ee 
© }. & P. CO. Patrick Anderson an kab eye ROSE PLANTS | 
A glorious Rose. When our friend Louis Lens, of ARE SENT : 
Belgium, named this beautiful creation in honor of PREPAID 
DORATION © (repaaston Rishis reserved) ae Prime Minister, he was expressing the sentiment 
ay shh of an earnest nation that war might be no more. This 
Sweet and lovely, borne in great profusion. Color... . brilliant, entrancing sal- new Rose has already gained rapid popularity in the 
Adoration is another masterpiece of the noted mon-pink illumined with land of its birth, 
Jean Gaujard, into which he has wrought with an orange glow. Profuse. . .exquisite blooms borne freely on fine long stems; 
all his skill so many of the attributes contin- — Intriguing.both in color and shape like its parent, increasing in size and intensity as 
ually sought in J. & P. Modern Roses. The of the long, pointed buds the season progresses. ' 
ee A thousands who count his originations, Mme. Jean that open gradually into Habit. .. tall, vigorous plants; bronzy green foliage; young 
% Gaujard and Mme. Jos. Perraud, among theit modern, high-centered shoots are contrasting red. =a 
: ) & vorites. willconsider Adoration equally choice. omer! Blooms... te Behe buds unfold beautifully and 
2 . / ‘ ; gradua ; some fragrance. 
a The habit of growth is strong and ape and Foliage. . .effective coppery green. Color.. .. .salmon poarlaid hk the rich, bronze tones of its 
m, the tall, lithesom2, airy plants produce Many = Fyyyors,.. .Gold Medal, Lyon, 1939; maternal parent, Mrs. Sam McGredy; a touch of . 
> branches bearing exquisite blooms throughout Gold Medal, Bordeaux, orange at base of petals. ; ; 
a the season—from June till frost. Pleasantly 1939. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75; 12 for $15 
fragrant. Formerly called “Ile de France. 
$1.50 each; 3 for $3.75; 12 for $15 pelos Saari JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY—World’s Largest Rose Growers 
Page 2 
© j. & P. CO. 
