
PICTURE 
IELLOW 
HINRICH GAEDE—This magnificent rose has beautiful long, pointed 
buds of a brilliant nasturtium red color. The flowers are large, 
double, high-centered, and of a highly artistic shape. The color is 
rich luminous vermilion shaded with golden yellow such as is 
found in our high-colored modern zinnias. 
MME. JOSEPH PERRAUD (HT) (Gaujard, 1934)—Long, slender, and 
pointed nasturtium orange buds open to sweetly fragrant flowers 
of a charming nasturtium buff straying to a lovely shade of shell 
pink at the petal edges—the nearest approach to a pure buff 
lightened with pink at ihe petal margins. 
MRS. SAM McGREDY — Lerge, long pointed buds are produced 
singly on strong, slender stems. The color is a glowing combina- 
tion of red, copper and orange, changing to warm pink suffused 
with gold as the flower ages. Vigorous, healthy plant. 
PRES. H. HOOVER—A wonderful multi-colored rose, charmingly 
combining many shades of cerise-pink, flame, scarlet and yellow. 
The buds, borne upright on strong stems, are long and pointed, 
and possessing a most exquisite fragrance. 
TALISMAN—A vividly colored rose of an unusual combination of 
gold, apricot, pink and carmine in mingled splashes, streaks and 
blends. Flowers fairly double, borne on long stems. 
ELTY AND PATENTED ROSES 
PICTURE (HT) (McGredy, 1932)—Well shaped buds and medium- 
sized fragrant, rose-pink flowers. Strong, vigorous plants almost 
constantly in flower. A true picture of loveliness. 75c each, 
3 for $1.90. 
R. M. S. QUEEN MARY (HT) (Verschuren, 1937) (Plant Patent No. 249) 
—This rose is beautiful beyond description—distinct from anything 
yet seen in roses. Its color is a glorious combination of vivid 
shades blending rich glowing salmon with an exquisite pure pink 
and orange base. The buds are long and pointed. The flowers 
are very fragrant. $1.25 each, 3 for $3.15. 
RUTH ALEXANDER (LC) (Rena Wilber, 1937) (Plant Patent No. 178) 
—A beautiful intensely fragrant climber. Large, long-pointed 
buds of vermilion-orange. The flowers are large, high centered, 
jonquil-yellow at the base merging into orange, and the tips of 
petals are old rose when mature. Glossy foliage. $1.25 each, 
3 for $3.15. 
SEQUOIA (HT) (J. Verschuren-Pechtold, 1939)—A vigorous upright- 
growing rose on the type of Heinrich Wendland. Ripe pumpkin- 
flesh blooms suffused with apricot and shading lighter at the petal 
edges. Very free blooming. At its best when fully opened. $1.25 
each, 3 for $3.15. 
STERLING (HT) (E. H. Hill, 1933) (Plant Patent No. 21)—A cross of an 
unnamed seedling and Madam Butterfly. It is striking pink in 
color like Killarney Brilliant, increasing its attractiveness with a 
yellow base. Long pointed buds opening to a well-formed flower. 
$1.00 each, 3 for $2.50. 
TEXAS CENTENNIAL (HT) (Dixie Rose Nursery, 1935) (Plant Patent 
No. 162)}—Blood-red. A sport of the rose President Herbert Hoover 
with the same type of growth and exquisite flower. Different only 
in color which is rich blood-red, toning to cerise-red in center. 
75c each, 3 for $1.90. 

DAINTY BESS 
YELLOW HYBRID TEAS 
GOLDEN DAWN—An Australian rose of vigorous growth and con- 
tinuous bloomer. The oval buds are rich straw-yellow, flushed 
old-rose, opening into splendid double, sweetly scented flowers 
of sunflower-yellow. 
GOLDEN RAPTURE— A splendid new yellow rose of upright growth. 
The pure yellow buds are of ideal form. Beautiful, large, double 
flowers which last without fading. A splendid variety for cutting 
and for bedding. 
JOANNA HILL—tThe exquisitely formed long buds are orange-yel- 
low, extremely fragrant. The open blooms are somewhat lighter. 
The texture of the petals is not injured by the weather. 
MRS. P. S. DUPONT — Winner of more gold medals for outdoor 
blooms than any other rose ever grown. Buds are small but ex- 
quisitely formed and of a reddish gold, opening into beautiful 
flowers. 
McGREDY’S YELLOW (HT) (McGredy, 1933)—Large, bright butter- 
cup yellow flowers, every bloom of which is perfect form and 
sweetly scented. The foliage is glossy and free of disease in most 
localities. The fine bush is full of vigor, continually sending out 
fine blooms. Stands heat well. 
SISTER THERESE—Buds are long, dark golden yellow and remark- 
ably beautiful. Sweetbriar fragrance. 
CLIMBERS 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE (HT)—Ranked among the first three of its 
color by everyone who knows roses. The beautiful, oval buds are 
perfect, of medium size, and open into magnificent brilliant red 
blooms. 
MME. CECILE BRUNNER (P)—A vigorous climber which is very pop- 
ular. A persistent bloomer, flowers perfectly double, exquisitely 
formed but tiny and borne in clusters. The color is a salmon-pink 
shading deeper toward the center. Dense handsome foliage. 
PAUL’S SCARLET—The semi-double flowers are of good size and of 
a vivid scarlet-red color, fading but little. Freely produced in 
clusters on much branched canes. It is perfectly hardy. 
PRES. H. HOOVER (HT)-—A wonderful multi-colored rose, charm- 
ingly combining many shades of cerise-pink, flame, scarlet and 
yellow. 
REVEIL DIJONNAIS (LC)—For sheer brilliancy of coloring this is 
probably one of the most outstanding climbers ever introduced. 
Large, semi-double flowers of light yellow with a deep zone of 
cerise-pink around the edges, creating the effect of a deep pink 
rose with a great yellow center. 
TALISMAN (HT)—This is destined to be a most popular climbing 
rose. Flowers are the same wonderful color and lovely form as the 
bush variety. 
MME. CECILE BRUNNER—A persistent bloomer, flowers perfectly 
double, exquisitely formed but tiny and borne in clusters. The 
color is a salmon-pink shading deeper toward the center. Dense 
handsome foliage. 
