
SISTER THERESE 
K. OF K.—Brilliant scarlet with a velvety sheen. Semi-double, in- 
tensely fragrant and wonderful for cutting. 
LADY FORTEVIOT—Large buds opening to very large bright saf- 
fron yellow flowers flushed with carmine, red and orange. 
LADY HILLINGDON — Beautiful long pointed buds opening into 
rich apricot-yellow blooms. Foliage when young, dark violet, turn- 
ing to deep green with age. 
LADY MARGARET STEWART—Buds of deep sunflower yellow, 
heavily veined with orange-scarlet which open into a flower of 
deep sunflower-yellow. Leathery sage green foliage which seems 
to be disease proof. 
LORD CHARLEMONT—Long buds opening to large double flowers 
of intense clear crimson-scarlet and deepening to lasting carmine- 
crimson with almost-black shadings. 
LOS ANGELES—A brilliant salmon-pink of 27 petals. The plants 
are strong and branching. In this section they produce freely 
throughout the season and are still very popular. 
LULU—tThis beautiful rose has created the most favorable com- 
ment wherever grown. Extremely long dainty buds of coral apricot 
opening to semi-double flowers. The prettiest. button hole rose 
on the market. The bush is strong growing and free flowering. 
MARGARET McGREDY — Orange scarlet or brick red. Heavy, 
beautiful foliage and stout stems. 
MAYOR BAKER—Very little known is this beautiful rose, named 
in honor of Ex-mayor Baker of Portland. A coppery red resembling 
Cuba in form. We consider it one of the most beautiful roses in 
our gardens. 
McGREDY’S SCARLET—PBrilliant red petals on hinges of deep gold. 
An exceptionally fine rose, seldom out of bloom. 
McGREDY’S PORTADOWN IVORY — Long buds opening to ivory 
white. Perfectly double flowers, sweetly scented. 
MEV. G. A. VanROSSEM — Thick petaled, large orange-yellow 
flowers, heavily veined and suffused with red. A strong hand- 
some bush that blooms very freely throughout the summer. 
MME. BUTTERFLY—Perfectly formed flowers of about thirty petals. 
Light pink faintly tinted with gold. A really excellent rose of the 
Ophelia type that will do well in almost any garden. 

TALISMAN 
MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT—Clear pink, flowers large and showy. 
MME. EDOUARD HERRIOT—A pure copper color, with buds of 
coral red, shaded with yellow at the base. 
MME. JULES BOUCHE—An old rose introduced in 1911. Perfectly 
formed flowers of pure white with a slight tint of pink in the 
center when flower first opens. 34 petals. Strong healthy bush. ~ 
MRS. E. P. THOM—Has well formed buds and fairly large, double 
flowers of clear, even yellow, produced on good stems. 
MRS. PIERRE S. DUPONT—Beautifully formed, dark orange yellow. 
The buds are rather small but a most profuse bloomer. Dark 
glossy green mildew-free foliage. 
MRS. SAM McGREDY—Large fairly double bloom of orange-salmon 
with a suffusion of gold. Strong healthy grower. 
OPHELIA—Flesh pink, shaded with rose. Large beautifully formed 
buds standing up well on stiff stems. 
PADRE—Rich coppery scarlet. Semi-double flowers borne on long 
erect stems on a tall bush. Free bloomer and a remarkable color. 
PRESIDENT H. HOOVER—Combines many shades of cerise-pink, 
flame, scarlet, and yellow. Long, beautifully formed buds and a 
rich fragrance. Bush is exceptionally fine. 
RAPTURE—Like Ophelia in form, but a deeper pink. 
SISTER THERESE—(1930) In the front rank of the yellow roses. 
Large, long buds of golden yellow opening to semi-double, cupped 
flowers of cadmium yellow with edge of petals streaked with 
carmine. 
SHOT SILK—Gold and orange buds opening to semi-double flow- 5 
ers of coppery rose shot with golden yellow. Bright foliage almost 
immune to mildew. Good for cool places. 
SOUV. DE CLAUDIUS PERNET—Long-pointed buds of sunflower- 
yellow carried on good stiff stems. Exceptionally good. 
TALISMAN—A mixture of orange and yellow which varies in the 
different blooms. Fairly double and borne on long stems. Sweetly 
scented. 
VESUVIUS—Shapely buds, opening to dark red single blooms 
with showy yellow stamens; exquisitely fragrant. 
VILLA DE PARIS—An excellent deep yellow. Fine for cutting 
purposes. : 
Caution—Unpack plants immediately upon arrival and place in container of water over night. Not longer. Plant out immediately 
if possible. If planting is done in the fall the plants may be left with their tops untrimmed until spring at which time they should be 
cut back to not more than six or eight inches above the ground. Do not use any fertilizer at time of planting. See planting instructions, 
