HYBRID TEA ROSES, Standard Kinds 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. Clear yellow of uniform color. 
One of the best yellows and practically fault- 
less. Vigorous, upright in growth with abundance 
of foliage and splendid plant habit. Full, double 
flower, sweetly scented, produced on long stems, 
ideal for cutting. 
Mrs. G. A. van Rossem. Two-tone—orange and 
apricot-yellow, with a golden base. Unlike any 
other variety in its color arrangement, enhanced 
by heavily impressed veins. The bloom is large, 
very full and sweetly perfumed. A good grower, 
always in bloom. 
Mrs. Henry Morse. Two-tone pink. Bright car- 
mine on the outside of the petals and flesh-pink 
on the inside. Long-pointed, elegantly formed bud 
unfurls into a large, fragrant flower of exquisite 
form. Strong, healthy grower and very reliable. 
Mrs. P. S. du Pont. Golden yellow—a rich, deep 
color that does not fade. Long-pointed buds and 
flowers of medium size that come in great pro- 
fusion; spicy fragrance. Plant is a low grower but 
stoutly built, with abundance of foliage and is a 
prolific bloomer. The best all-round yellow garden 
Rose. Actually Floribunda. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy. Marvelous blend of scarlet 
and orange. Beautiful buds; full and matchless 
blooms, richly fragrant. Good growing qualities 
and colorful bronzy foliage. 
Mrs. W. C. Miller. Soft pearly pink, shaded sal- 
mon. An old Rose with excellent form and a 
splendid bush. Grows and blooms evenly like an 
azalea, which makes it the delight of the florists. 
National Flower Guild. A crimson shrub Rose 
that makes an ideal hedge or border plant. Real 
bright red, with large, full fragrant flowers. Tall, 
vigorous bush, blooming constantly all season. 
Better than old Gruss an Teplitz, and a real door- 
yard Rose. 
Pink Dawn. Deep pink with orange at the base. 
Blooms of good form; sweetly fragrant. A vigor- 
ous grower, upright in habit. Long-lasting cut- 
flowers. 
Pink Pearl. Light, clear pink, with the fragrance 
and form of the old Columbia. Very double 
flowers, in the old-time style, freely produced. 
Strong, vigorous plant. 
Poinsettia. Rich scarlet, color even and distinct. 
Beautifully shaped buds and large, brilliant 
blooms, slightly fragrant. Tall, healthy grower, 
profuse bloomer. A very fine Rose. See color 
illustration on page 9. 
President Herbert Hoover. Yellow, orange and 
scarlet in a luscious blend of color. Large, glorious 
blooms come on long, strong stems that make each 
flower a real bouquet; richly fragrant. Exception- 
ally vigorous bush that breaks freely and is a very 
free bloomer. 
President Macia. Long-pointed buds of rich 
carmine-pink, inside of petals flesh-pink. Strong 
grower with abundance of leathery foliage. The 
flowers are very large, quite fragrant, on long 
stems fine for cutting. Shown in color on page 12. 
Radiance. The most dependable Rose in America 
—the standard for all others. Brilliant carmine- 
salmon with reverse rose-color. Its thrifty habit of 
rowth and rugged character reach perfection. 
he most popular and most successfully grown 
variety in the country. 
Red Radiance. Clear, genuine red. The counter- 
part of Radiance and its inseparable companion 
in the garden. Has all the dependable and ad- 
mirable qualities of Pink Radiance. 
Roslyn. Golden yellow with reverse orange. A cut- 
flower type that does well outside. Bud of ex- 
cellent form; large bloom of unfading color, 
slightly fragrant. An active bloomer with a com- 
pact, vigorous bush. 
Rouge Mallerin. Buds of brilliant deep red that 
open into large flowers of glowing scarlet. In the 
cool fall the color is a deep velvety red that en- 
trances one. It is richly fragrant. Has upright 
growth with healthy foliage. 
Sister Therese. “The Little Flower.’ Golden 
yellow; bud touched with orange-carmine. Ex- 
quisite, long-pointed bud, making a fine, fragrant 
cut-flower. Vigorous, active grower and very free 
bloomer. A dainty, beautiful Rose. 
Snowbird. Pure white. An ideal bedding Rose. 
Blooms of perfect form, full-petaled, very large 
and deliciously fragrant. Healthy foliage. Fast 
coming to the top of the Rose list. The handiwork 
of R. Marion Hatton, Secretary of the American 
Rose Society. 
Souv. de Claudius Pernet. Pure yellow—sun- 
flower-yellow. Large, full flowers of rich, unfad- 
ing color; very mild scent. A florist’s Rose that is 
still a great favorite in the garden. Plant upright, 
vigorous and very free flowering. 
Talisman. Beautiful mixture of golden yellow, 
orange and scarlet, varied in every bloom. Richly 
colored buds on long stems, fine for cutting, es- 
pecially in the fall; very fragrant. Upright, vig- 
orous grower and constant bloomer. Most widely 
known Rose of modern times. 
The Doctor. Exquisite silvery pink, uniform in 
color. Buds long-pointed, expanding to enormous 
blooms; intensely fragrant. A fine Rose and grow- 
ing in popularity. Voted by American Rose So- 
ciety as fifth among best Roses introduced in past 
ten years. 
Ville de Paris. Brilliant golden yellow—a pure, 
mellow color that does not fade. Perfect buds open 
to richly beautiful flowers, on a very long stem. 
Tall, wiry plant and a steady bloomer. 

One of our Rose-fields in midseason 
11 


PARAMOUNT ROSES ARE GUARANTEED TO GROW AND BE TRUE TO NAME 

