oy Hybrid Tea Roses 
The following varieties, except where noted, 2-yr. field-grown budded plants, 60c each, 12 for $5.90, 
postpaid. 50 or more at 40c each, by Express collect. 
Ami Quinard. This lovely Rose has less than 20 
petals, but every petal is like a piece of velvet, 
and the color—blackish crimson-maroon—makes 
it one of the darkest of Roses. The fragrance Is 
rich and satisfying. Plants are tall, have good 
foliage, and surely know how to bloom. See color 
illustration on page 9. 
Autumn. One of the most spectacular of the bi- 
colors. It starts off with burnt-orange buds, then 
opens to a medley of orange, red and pink. The 
plants are sturdy and of only medium height but 
they do bloom freely. Yes, they are fragrant. 
See color illustration on page 4. 
Better Times. Plant Pat. No. 23. A perfectly 
formed cerise-red sport of Briarcliff with all of 
the Columbia family’s good healthy plant and 
delightful fragrance. $1.00 each. 
Betty Uprichard. This is one of the Roses which 
does well most everywhere and is liked for its 
strong, healthy growth, beautiful two-toned 
flowers, and delightful fragrance. The inside of 
the petals is salmon suffused with orange while 
the reverse is deep coppery carmine. It is popular 
all over the world. See color illustration on page 4. 
Briarcliff. The pink cut-flower Rose par excellence, 
both under glass and in the garden. It has ex- 
quisite form, beautiful rose-pink coloring, and 
delicious fragrance. Fool-proof plants produce 
their lovely blooms on long stems. 
illustration on page 5. 
Christopher Stone. Great big, fragrant flowers of 
brilliant scarlet-red on a strong, bushy plant with 
healthy foliage. A real garden Rose. 75c each. 
Comtesse Vandal. Plant Pat. No. 38. This lovely 
garden Rose produces beautifully. formed, Iong- 
stemmed flowers of rich salmon and vivid rose- 
pink. Its long-pointed buds are distinctly shaded 
with coppery bronze and the open blooms finish 
with a soft silvery sheen. $1.00 each. 
Condesa de Sastago. The most popular of all 
bicolor Roses. Plants are unusually strong, 
branching freely and blooming right along all 
season. It is a Rose for garden color, having 
large, cup-shaped blooms, burning copper inside 
and deep yellow outside. Truly a:brilliant spec- 
tacle. They are fragrant. See color illustration 
on page 4. 
Dainty Bess. It is a dainty flower, dainty in its 
informal singleness and dainty in its exquisite 
soft rose-pink coloring. The bloom is glorified by 
a mass of wine-colored stamens. Flowers are from 
3 to 4 inches across and the edges of the petals are 
slightly ruffled. Plants are quite tall and branch 
well, blooming freely all season. Try a bowl or 
vase of them for a table decoration. See color 
illustration on page 8. 
Rose-lovers will find membership in the Ameri- 
can Rose Society interesting and helpful. Write 
the Secretary, Box 687, Harrisburg, Pa., for 
details. 

See color | 
Dame Edith Helen. This is the Rose experienced 
Rosarians grow for exhibitions. The plants are of 
only medium height but every bloom is perfect. 
It is a fully double Rose having 70 petals arranged 
in spiral form, giving the bloom a high center. 
The color is clear sparkling pink and the scent is 
rich old-time Rose fragrance. If you intend 
entering Roses at a flower show, plant Dame 
Edith Helen for prize-winning blooms. See color 
illustration on page 12. 
David O. Dodd. A Vestal Rose introduced in 
1926 and still unexcelled in size, form, color, and 
fragrance. The big blooms are fully double, very 
fragrant, and the color is rich crimson, flushed 
scarlet. We never have any trouble with this 
Rose as the bushy plants attend strictly to grow- 
ing and blooming. See color illustration on page 9. 
Duquesa de Penaranda. This is a large, double 
flower of pleasing form and unusual rich color. 
The buds are apricot-orange and open to fully 
double flowers of coppery apricot. A distinctly 
different, fragrant flower. The plants are upright 
and carry attractive glossy foliage. It Is a great 
Rose. 75c each. See color illustration on page 9. 
Edith Nellie Perkins. One of the best of all two- 
toned pink Roses. The double flowers are of 
medium size and nicely formed with inside salmon 
pink, flushed with orange, while the reverse is 
light orient-red shaded cerise-orange. It is mildly 
fragrant. Flowers are produced in generous crops 
on splendid bushy plants. Try this Rose for 
cutting. See color illustration on page 9. 
Editor McFarland. The standard dark pink 
garden Rose. Its blooms are shapely and the 
deep pink color lasts. It is the best garden Rose 
of this color for cutting, remaining in good con- 
dition an unbeliévably long time. Growth is 
ideal and the healthy plants are generous bloomers. 
It is just as popular on the other side of the 
earth as it is over here. See color illustration on 
page 5. 
Etoile de Hollande. The world’s favorite red Rose. 
Big branching plants, with tmmense leaflets, 
bloom as freely as a little Rose. The loosely 
double blooms are among the largest, with huge 
petals of brilliant scarlet-crimson, and carry a 
delicious muscat fragrance that once enjoyed 
will never be forgotten. Plant a bed of Etoile de 
Hollande and experience the height of Rose joy. 
See color illustration on page 12. 
Feu Pernet-Ducher. Plant Pat. No. 103. Spiral 
flowers of rich yellow, deeper in the center, the 
outside petals lighter; delightful fragrance. Tall 
bushy growth. Always in bloom. $1.00 each. 
Golden Dawn. This Australian Rose has been 
successful wherever tried. The plants are not 
tall but spreading and covered with really “‘good- 
to-look-at” foliage. It is one of the most prolific 
bloomers in the Hybrid Tea family. The flowers 
are very large, nicely formed and _ deliciously 
fragrant. Color ranges from soft Iemon-yellow 
to deep golden yellow. This outstanding Rose 
Is a consistent prize-winner at Rose shows. See 
color illustration on page 12. 

80 years of growing better plants for better gardens 
a i ic a A a Se as at tk. 
6 JOS. W. VESTAL & SON, Box 871, Little Rock, Ark. 
