TREASURE ISLAND—Long pointed buds of brilliant coppery orange 
on strong stems. Outside of the petals are flaming coppery orange, 
shading to gold at the base and the inside is a beautiful orange 
lightening to a light salmon flushed with pale pink showing more 
pink in cool weather. Perfect buds and flowers in all weather 
conditions. Each 75c; 3 for $1.90. 
WHITE BRIARCLIFFE—(Lens 1933) Plant Pat. No. 108. Vigorous 
bushy plants producing very heavily. It is a supreme white rose 
of the finest form. Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50. 
ZULU QUEEN—Patent No. 363. Magnificent dusky maroon rose, 
almost black in its rich depths—the flowers very large and full 
petaled. Large, dark green leaves and a stalwart, well propor- 
tioned bush. Does not shrink from the sun, but holds its color in 
hot weather. Each $1.50; 3 for $3.75. 
i 
FACTS +, DO YOU KNOW: 
Oregon plants are most free of disease. 
Oregon climate is best suited and produces a superior grade of 
roses and ornamental plants. 
That it pays to buy from a large nursery that is able to bear 
the responsibility of handling as perishable a commodity as plants. 
That the Portland Rose Nursery is large and responsible and 
produces plants comparable only to the world’s best. 
That it costs less to care for good plants than it does for inferior 
plants. 


PORTLAND ROSES — STANDARD VARIETIES 
The World’s Best 
General list—Containing the most popular tried and tested 
varieties known 
POSTAGE PREPAID PRICES 
Within U. S. or its possessions 
West of the Rocky Mountains—Each 60c; 3 for $1.50; 12 for $5.00 
East of the Rocky Mountains—Each 70c; 3 for $1.80; 12 for $6.00 
AMI QUINARD—U. T. 1927) Long pointed, blackish garnet bud, 
opening into a loose, semi-double, fragrant bloom; so dark it seems 
almost black. A very vigorous bush with fine foliage. A persistent 
bloomer. 
ANGELE PERNET — Buds deep, flaming orange to semi-double 
blooms of brilliant reddish apricot. Fragrant. Bush of moderate 
growth, stems stiff, foliage shiny and attractive. 
AUTUMN—Mingled shades of burnt orange and red. Somewhat 
like the President Hoover but smaller, darker and more double. 
BETTY UPRICHARD—Buds coppery red. Flowers semi-double; 
salmon pink on inner surface of petals and glowing orange carmine 
on outside. Plant tall and erect, and flowers borne on long stems. 
BRIARCLIFFE—An improved Columbia. High-centered buds of ex- 
cellent form, color bright pink. Stems long, stiff and nearly thorn- 
less. 
CALEDONIA—(1928) Large, double, high centered, pure white. 
The bush is sturdy and of upright growth. 

AUTUMN 

DAINTY BESS 
CECIL—Very large, single flowers of clear, golden yellow. Re- 
sistant to mildew and almost constantly in bloom. 
CHAS. K. DOUGLAS—Large, semi-double flowers of brilliant light 
crimson with a scarlet undertone. 
CHAS. P. KILHAM—Rich oriental red flushed with orange. 
pointed buds opening to high center. 
Long 
CONDESA DE SASTAGO—(Dot 1933) Another new Spanish rose. 
Like Angels Mateu and Catalonia by the same originator. Two- 
toned, coppery-pink inside and gold reverse. Healthy bush. Ex- 
cellent foliage. Each 75c; 3 for $2.00. 
CUBA—Brilliant orange-scarlet buds of great length which open to 
large, almost single flowers of vermillion and orange. 
DAINTY BESS—Slender, rosy-salmon buds opening to pale rose 
blooms. Prolific bloomer, lasting when cut and charming for dis- 
play in individual vases. 
blooms of brilliant pink. Very fragrant. 
DUCHESS OF ATHOL—Large buds of bronzy orange; flowers of — 
-DAME EDITH HELEN—Pointed buds which open slowly to ‘creek ar 

apricot and gold flushed with rose and borne in profusion. Foliage x 
dark bronzy green and remarkably mildew-proof. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS—Salmon-pink and cerise-orange. 
long and pointed. 

