VESTAL’S EVERBLOOMING ROSES, continued 
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. 
Rosiym. This is one of the newer yellow Roses 
which is doing especially well in the South. The 
flowers are large, of loose build, and are golden 
yellow shaded with orange on the reverse. Plants 
are of average bushy growth and are good pro- 
ducers. See color illustration on page 5. 
Rouge Mallerin. One of the most satisfactory red 
Roses for cutting and exhibition. They are long- 
lasting flowers and are deliciously fragrant. The 
blooms are double, of perfect shape, and velvety 
scarlet-red in color. Rouge Mallerin is not a 
generous bloomer but it does produce a fair 
quantity of unusually perfect flowers. The plants 
have good foliage and are better than average. 
See color illustration on page 12. 
Senator Joe T. Robinson. Last year we told you 
that this new Rose of ours had a plant of the type 
we have been breeding for—strong and bushy with 
healthy foliage. Our customers who have bought 
this Rose agree that this seedling, which we named 
for our late beloved Senator, is all that we claim 
for it. The beautiful flowers are of good size, 
nice form, a pleasing shade of dark red, and they 
are delightfully fragrant. This is a Rose that we 
are proud of and believe that you will be pleased 
with it See color illustration on front cover. 
$1.00 each. 
Sir Henry Segrave. Beautifully formed blooms of 
pale Iemon which gradually change to almost 
white. Delightful lemon fragrance. 
Soeur Therese. Plants of this are rather awkward 
as they branch here and there in every direction, 
but they are healthy and strong, so that the flowers 
do not droop. The blooms grow in short-stemmed 
clusters and begin as chrome-yellow buds marked 
with carmine which open to good-sized, loose 
daffodil-yellow flowers. They are pleasingly 
fragrant. Cutting one bloom stem of buds fur- 
nishes a whole bouquet at once. This Rose does 
unusually well mm the South and is becoming very 
popular there. See color illustration on page 8 
Souv. d’Alexandre Bernaix. Large, very double 
flowers of crimson-red shaded velvety purple and 
splashed with fiery red. Very distinct and very 
fragrant. 
Sunkist. A deeper colored sport of Joanna Hill 
with splendid form and strong stems for cutting. 
Lovely orange-copper tints warm the _ basic 
yellow petal color. A fine American Rose. See 
color illustration on page 8. 
Syracuse. The long-stemmed scarlet-crimson 
flowers, 4 inches across, hold their color until 
the petals fall, and are prize-winners at shows. 
Tall plants with leathery foliage. 
Talisman. This sensational Rose has dominated 
the bicolor garden sorts for a long time, and it is 
still the most popular of the bicolor florists’ roses. 
The plants are quite upright in growth, with 
pale green foliage and double, heavy-petaled 
flowers of scarlet and gold, changing with age to 
ivory-yellow and rose. They are fragrant and 
especially destrable for cutting. See color ilus- 
tration on page 5. 
Texas Centennial. Plant Pat. No. 162. This 
sport of President Herbert Hoover has Hoover’s 
strong growth, long stems, fine form and fragrance, 
but the color is Oriental red with a touch of gold 
at the base, and ages deep rich pink. 
Vestal’s Coral Gem. The vigorous plants branch 
freely, developing a full rounded plant which 
naturally is a free bloomer. So far we have not 
noticed either black-spot or mildew. The large, 
slightly globular, cupped flowers are a rare com- 
bination of geranium-red flushed orange with 
orange bases to the petals. The fragrance is mild. 
The bicolor Roses are popular everywhere and this 
is one of the loveliest of all of them. We believe 
you will like it. See color illustration on back 
cover. $1.00 each. 
Vestal’s Red. We introduced this Rose just a year 
or two ago and it is making many friends among 
our customers. It is a large flower of conventional 
form, and the blooms are produced on nice long 
stems. The plants are vigorous and carry clean, 
healthy foliage. Flowers are fragrant, nice for 
cutting, and really good to look at in the garden. 
It is a nice Rose. See color ulustration on page 13. 
$1.00 each. 
Vestal’s Torchlight. This 1939 novelty has nice 
form, lovely color, and a fine bushy plant that 
produces lots of bloom. The color is opalescent 
pink with a golden base to the petals. A grand 
garden Rose, and because of its fine form, beauti- 
ful colormg and good stems It is one of the nicest 
pink Roses for cutting. A bed of Torchlight will 
make a lovely garden picture and furnish quanti- 
ties of splendid cut-flowers all summer and fall. 
$1.00 each. See color illustration on page 13. 
Victoria Harrington. This starts out with black- 
ish red buds which open to informal blooms of 
velvety dark red, warmed with a golden flush in 
the heart of the flower. When fully developed 
the flower is very much of a cactus bloom and the 
red color is_unfading. It has an intense spicy 
fragrance. Growth is good and it is a generous 
bloomer. See color illustration on page 8. 

Vestal's Exhibition Collection 
ONE PLANT EACH OF 
Dame Edith Helen 
. Duquesa de Penaranda 
6 
Editor McFarland 
Golden Dawn 
PRIZE-WINNING ROSES 
$3.60 VALUE... 
Miss Rowena Thom 
Rouge Mallerin 
93.15 
FOR 

You will like Vestal’s Red, our New Red Rose 

10 JOS. W. VESTAL & SON, Box 871, Little Rock, Ark. 
