



_ 
c iden Dawn—This lovely rose has 
aken the entire world by storm. The 
gorgeous buds of yellow have splashes of 
carmine and open into large, fragrant 
flowers of sunflower yellow. Hardy, vigor- 
_ ous, free-blooming. 
. 
a 
Golden Rapture—Exceedingly fine new 
rose, is fragrant, flowers of clear golden 
yellow. Exquisite buds on long stems, 
_ fine for cutting as they last so long. A 
_ robust grower, it produces its fine flowers 
all through the season. 
_ Gruss an Teplitz—For bedding or a 
hedge this rose is in a class by itself. It is 
never without bloom all season. 
a ee eee 
scarlet. 
The 
flowers are fragrant and such an intense 
Plant a hedge or solid bed of 
them. You will have hundreds of flowers 
all season. Extremely hardy, live for 
many years. 
Hinrich Gaede—Its brilliant blooms are 
the first to catch your eye—bright ver- 
milion flushed orange and gold. Flowers 
are fragrant, large, double and freely pro- 
duced. A grand colorful rose. 
Hugonis—Hardy everywhere, this fine 
shrub rose, growing 5 feet tall, is a gor- 
geous sight in late May and early June when 
its graceful, arching branches are covered 
with the golden yellow flowers. Used for 
hedges and in landscape plantings. 
K. A. Victoria— Absolutely perfect, fra- 
grant flowers of ivory-white. An old fa- 
_ vorite that even today has not been sur- 
passed. 
Margaret McGredy— At first the color is 
a bright orange-scarlet that lightens to a 
rich carmine and is beautiful at all times. 
Very fragrant. A thrifty, vigorous grower 
that is always in bloom. 
McGredy’s lvory—A magnificent creamy- 
white rose that is fragrant and deep- 
petaled. Buds are long pointed, opening 
into very large, double flowers. Many 
consider it the finest white rose. Pictured - 
on page 40. 
McGredy’s Scarlet—A wonderful rose, 
beautiful in the garden and fine for cut- 
ting. The large, perfect flowers of lumi- 
nous carmine-red and produced generously 
from spring until frost. Should be in 
every rose garden. 
DAD’S ROSE 
McGredy’s Yellow— This new roseJs our 
favorite yellow. The color is so.g@ft and 
clear and pure. The flower hg@a cha 
and grace all its own and engffely distaffct. 
A strong grower and freg*bloomes® Pic- 
tured on page 41. 
Mime. Joseph Perra Piis outstand- 
ing rose is pictured on page 41. A wonder- 
ful exhibition and garden rose. The long 
slender buds open into fragrant full flow- 
ers of nasturtium buff flushed orange. 
Very vigorous. Large, glossy foliage. 
Mme. Jule Bouche—Considered the 
finest white garden rose. The sweetly 
scented blooms are produced very freely 
all season and last a long time when cut. 
Fine buds. Pictured on page 43. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom—A grand rose of un- 
fading, clear yellow. Strong growing and 
free-blooming, it has made good all over 
America. Pictured on page 43. 
Mrs. P. S. DuPont—From early sum- 
mer until freezing this rose is a glorious 
sight with its rich yellow flowers. Long 
pointed buds, fragrant, profuse bloomer. 
It was the favorite yellow rose in our 
World’s Fair Rose Garden. Pictured on 
page 40. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy— <A remarkable new 
rose. Pointed buds open into beautiful 
fragrant flowers of apricot suffused gold. 
It is vigorous, hardy, free-blooming and 
does well everywhere. 
Night— Deepest black-crimson, shaded 
maroon. Long pointed bud; double, high 
centered, very fragrant. Prolific. 
Picture—We consider this is one of the 
very finest pink roses in existence, a clear 
pink with just a trace of salmon to give it 
a warm glow, delightfully fragrant. The 
blooms are perfect in bud and when open. 
Very vigorous plant which blooms con- 
tinuously. Pictured on page 40. 
Pink Dawn—A new rose that is fine for 
both garden and cutting. The buds are 
lovely, and open into large, fully double 
flowers of clear, purest pink, extremely 
fragrant. A vigorous grower, hardy and 
free-blooming. 
Poinsettia— This vigorous rose, so ap- 
propriately named, brings to you the 
brilliance, the glowing red color of the 
Christmas poinsettia. Long pointed buds, 
COLLECTION 

Dad also likes Roses, so we have made up a collection especially for him. 
We have selected roses with bright, cheerful colors, roses that bloom pro- 
fusely from spring to frost, fragrant roses, that are healthy, vigorous 
growers. 
Dads of America, you will love these roses—beautiful in the garden and 
fine for cutting. If they don’t make good, we will. Postpaid. 
1 Editor McFarland, clear rich pink. 
1 Golden Rapture, unfading golden-yellow. 
1 Hinrich Gaede, bright vermilion and orange. 
1 McGredy’s Scarlet, glowing carmine. 
1 Mrs. Sam McGredy, apricot and gold. 
1 Rouge Mallerin, deep velvety crimson. 
All 6 for $2.95 Selected 2 Year No. 1 Plants 
All 6 for $2.55 2 Year Medium Plants 


» 
.~) 
BEGINNER’S COLLECTION 
You who think you cannot grow 
roses or who have had poor success 
in the past, should plant these. 
They will live and bloom, year 
after year, with but little care and 
attention. They are all free-bloom- 
ing, hardy, healthy and vigorous. 
All Postpaid. 
1 Frau Kar! Druschki, white 
1 Golden Dawn, yellow 
1 Gruss an Teplitz, scarlet 
1 Pink Radiance, pink 
1 Red Radiance, red 
1 Talisman, multi-color 
All & for $2.85 Postpaid 
(Regular Price $3.45) 
Selected 2 Year No. 1 Plants 
All & for $2.45 Postpaid 
: (Regular Price $2.85) 
i Medium 2 Year Plants 
renee reer yepengy 
ideally formed, fine for cuttin 
bloomer. — rs 
President H. Hoover—A glorious combi- 
nation of cerise-toned orange, scarlet and 
yellow. Recognized as one of America’s 
best roses. Richly perfumed, long- 
stemmed and free-blooming. Very vigor- 
ous bloomer. Pictured on page 43. 
Radiance, Pink—The great American 
pink rose, planted everywhere because it 
has made good everywhere. The fragrant 
flowers are produced abundantly all sea- 
son. 
Radiance, Red—This is America’s great 
red rose. Vigorous grower, hardy, healthy, 
free-blooming, with a true rose fragrance. 
Red Hoover— This rose has all the quali- 
_ties that. have made President Hoover 
such a great rose, but its flowers open a 
bright vermilion-scarlet changing to a 
warm glowing rosy-red, beautiful at all 
times. Particularly fine in the middle 
west. 
Rouge Mallerin—To see this rose is to 
fall in love with it. The color is such a 
deep, rich red with a texture and lustre of 
velvet. Does not fade or turn blue. Very 
fragrant, a healthy grower. 
Sister Therese— Long, pointed buds un- 
fold into rich, daffodil-yellow that holds its 
color. Free-bloomer, fragrant. 
Souv. De Mme. C. Chambard—The 
buds are large, long pointed, and unfold to 
a coral-pink developing a satiny peach 
sheen which is about the loveliest finish 
and color we have ever seen on a rose petal. 
Its fragrance is delicious. Free-bloomer. 
A splendid cut flower. 
Talisman—A_ glorious combination of 
orange-yellow and rose-red. The buds are 
long pointed, flower is double, high-cen- 
tered. The fragrant flowers are freely 
produced all season and are especially fine 
for cutting as they come on long stems. 
The late fall bloom is exceptionally 
gorgeous. 
——— SS lhl i‘ 















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