Poinsettia Each $1.00, Doz. $10.00 
We have no hesitancy in stating that this Rose is the most brilliant red 
Rose ever produced. ‘Crimson Glory’ is admittedly a magnificent piece 
of color, but the color is dull by comparison. The name of this Rose 
is a descriptive one, and was suggested by Dr. J. Horace McFarland 
of the American Rose Society. It is close to a Poinsettia-scarlet. The 
buds are ideal in form, long and pointed; fairly full petalage, a good 
grower, and fine as a cut flower. This Rose was awarded a Certificate 
of Merit by American Rose Society, 1938. 
President Herbert Hoover Each 90c, Doz. $8.50 
Large flowers of a very charming combination of cerise-pink, flame, 
scarlet, and yellow, with broad, thick petals; very fragrant. The clean, 
handsome foliage is an added attraction. The brilliancy of the color is 
somewhat dimmed by hot weather, but the cool autumn nights develop 
tones and tints of almost unbelievable richness. 
President Macia Each 90c, Doz. $8.50 
Very long. bud, longer than any other Rose. Clear pink with slightly 
darker veining. When open, the face of the petals is pale flesh-pink 
warmed with a yellow flush toward the base. The reverse is the rich 
pins of the buds. Deliciously fragrant and extra fine long stems for 
cutting. 
Radiance Each 90c, Doz. $8.50 
An ideal bedding Rose that continues to produce its large flowers 
throughout the most unfavorable hot weather when frequently many 
other varieties fail. A brilliant carmine-pink, with salmon-pink and yel- 
low shadings at base of the petals. 
Red Radiance Each 90c, Doz. $8.50 
A counterpart of Radiance from which it is.a ‘‘sport”, possessing all 
the good traits of that valuable variety but differing in color, which is 
a bright cerise-red. : 
Rex Anderson (U.S. Plant Patent No. 335) Each $1.50, Doz. $15.00 
This variety can be described as white with an overcast of ivory, slightly 
deeper in the center. The large blooms are carried, several together, on 
strong stems and may be grown to enormous size by disbudding. It has 
a pleasant perfume. The habit of growth is exceptionally free and vig- 
orous, and the abundant gray-green foliage sets off the flowers to 
perfection. 
R. M. S. Queen Mary (Discontinued in favor of Douglas Mac- 
Arthur) 
Rouge Mallerin Each $1.00, Doz. $10.00 
Scarlet. Pointed buds of brilliant red open to 34-inch blooms of glow- 
ing scarlet, the deep pile on the petals making them look for all the 
world like pieces of rich scarlet velvet. Rich old damask perfume. 
Santa Anita (See page 30) 
Soeur Therese (Sister Therese) Each 90c, Doz. $8.50 
Long-pointed buds are chrome-yellow, heavily marked with carmine; the 
open flower is rich Daffodil-yellow and holds color well. Sweet-brier 
fragrance. The blooms come freely on splendid cutting stems. You can 
always recognize this Rose from its habit of forming sturdy 3-foot, up- 
right canes which are topped by a “‘lighted’’ candelabra of 5 or more 
burning yellow blooms, 
Signora (Plant Patent No. 201) Each $1.25, Doz. $12.50 
This Rose from the land of sunshine and Chianti wine is a real master- 
piece in both plant and bloom. Long bud of a warm burnt sienna, 
opening to a lighter hue toward mandarin. The plant is tall-growing 
with every bloom on a long stem. Foliage is handsome. Indispensable 
to those who grow Roses mainly for cutting. 
Sterling (U.S. Plant Patent No. 21) Each $1.00, Doz. $10.00 
A magnificent flaming pink flower of superb form in bud as well as 
open. The base of the bloom is yellow, giving it a richness as well 
as clarity of color seldom observed. It has excellent foliage, grows 
strongly and blooms very freely in summer as well as in autumn. 
A sterling novelty. Winner of the Hubbard medal. 

Talisman Each 90c, Doz. $8.50 
Brilliant red and gold buds, opening to well-shaped blooms of scarlet- 
orange and rich yellow. Constantly in bloom; the most vivid color yet 
produced in Roses. 
The Doctor Each $1.00, Doz. $10.00 
This magnificent Howard & Smith Rose is internationally recognized as 
one of the outstanding new Roses. We regard this Rose as one of the 
best, a variety which will be greatly sought after when better known. 
The buds are long and pointed, expand to a simply enormous bloom in 
their fully developed state. The color is an exquisite silvery pink, uni- 
form in color both in bud and open flower, with a fragrance so intense 
that it can be detected many yards away. 
Texas Centennial (Plant Patent No. 162) Each 90c, Doz. $8.50 
A sport of President Herbert Hoover, having the same wonderful qual- 
ities. The color is blood-red, toning to cerise-red in the center. Very 
unusual. 
White Briarcliff (Plant Patent No. 108) Each $1.25, Doz. $12.50 
A supreme white Rose, with the finest form since Bride’s Roses have 
been grown. Vigorous, bushy plant of unusual arcticness. Tremendous 
producer and ideal for cutting. Keeps a long while in water. It cannot 
be recommended too highly. 
Will Rogers (See page 30) 
[37] 
sae 
Editor 
McFarland 
(See page 34). : 

Soeur 
Therese 

E. G. Hill 
(See page 34) 
