
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont 
Mme. Joseph Perraud 
Golden Dawn 


GOLDEN DAWN Yeu | Rose. growers 
who appreciate good 
foliage will love this plant with its dark 
green holly-like, shining leaves. The double 
50-petal pale yellow blooms are borne from 
June until frost in amazing numbers. 
GRENOBLE. Large, globe-shaped, full double, 
brilliant red flowers, almost scarlet. Plants 
strong growing and very free blooming. One 
of the very best red Roses. 
HEINRICH GAEDE. Long-pointed nasturtium- 
red buds and double orange-yellow flowers 
flushed with red. Large, double, high cen- 
tered flowers of ideal shape. Rich, fruity 
fragrance. A free and continuous bloomer. 
JOANNA HILL. Here is a fine Rose for the 
flower show, as its heavy petals retain their 
form long after cutting. Long shapely buds 
of orange-yellow, opening to double flowers 
with orange center, paling slightly to a 
cream color at the edges. Fragrant. 
KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA. This has re- 
mained the standard of quality in a white 
garden Rose since pre-war days. Absolutely 
perfect blooms of snow-white with a sugges- 
tion of yellow at the center. 
McGREDY’S YELLOW. Unfading canary-yellow 
with a mass of golden anthers in the center. 
Vigorous, free blooming plants and dark, 
shining green holly-like foliage. 
MME. JOSEPH PERRAUD. Long, slender nas- 
turtium-red buds opening to fragrant flowers 
of orange-buff, touched with pink. A splen- 
did exhibition and garden Rose. 
MME. JULES BOUCHE. Many call this the 
finest white Rose. The buds are long and 
pointed. Flowers high centered, pure white. 
Healthy plants and heavy dark green foliage. 
MRS. PIERRE S. du PONT This _ is 
the ace 
of the golden yellow Roses. Winner of more 
gold medals for outdoor blooms than any 
other Rose ever grown. Pointed buds, high 
crowned flowers, particularly lovely in the 
autumn. Low sturdy plant, abundant glossy 
foliage. 
MRS. SAM McGREDY orev scar- 
let-orange 
flowers, flushed dull red and of fine form, 
make this a Rose to rave about. It is double, 
with 30 to 40 petals, and richly fragrant. 
Both plant and flower are very distinctive. 
This is a very popular variety with people 
who know Roses well. 
PINK DAWN. Fine deep rose-pink double flower 
with an orange base. Sweetly fragrant. Plant 
strong, upright growing. In our trials very 
satisfactory. 
SISTER THERESE. Long-pointed buds are 
chrome-yellow, heavily marked with carmine. 
The open flower is rich daffodil-yellow and 
holds its color well. The blooms come freely 
on splendid cutting stems. 
SOUV. DE MME. C. CHAMBARD. Chosen the 
most beautiful Rose of France in 1932. The 
buds are large, long-pointed, coral in color, 
and slowly unfold to a coral-pink flower, 
developing a satiny peach tint and sheen 
which is about the loveliest finish we have 
ever seen on a Rose petal. Fragrant. 
TALISMAN. A nation-wide favorite and gold 
medal winner. This variety ranges from rich 
scarlet and gold to deep rose and pale yel- 
low. Blooms consistently until a hard frost. 
COOP PP PL ILI LILI LLLP LLP LL OL ELD IDO 
Never sprinkle or water your Roses 
from overhead. Do not get the foliage 
wet. “‘Blackspot,” the worst enemy of 
the Roses, is very often caused by the 
moisture on the foliage at night. Do 
not let your rose bed dry out but soak 
the ground around the plants by letting 
the water run from the hose into the 
bed or by use of the very handy “‘Soil- 
soaker,”” page 61. 

[52] 

Caledonia 

Mrs. Sam McGredy 
Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria 





