weathers it comes really yellow. On a very healthy, strong growing plant with long 
cutting stems. This is a must have for all hot sections, Proof has been rolling in 
this last season that this rose really does well even in the deep South. A rose that 
AP Eaeiibl Venton NETO] CONST A Voter uo. Nereus me i te on a DOD Pie $1.50 each; $15.00 doz. 
_POINSETTA—A long bud of clear scarlet unfading in sun, opening to a double bloom. 
A fine new red rose upright on good stems, healthy and vigorous. Of medium height. 
Possibly the best scarlet for the hot sections. The rose shows have been demonstrating 
that it is quite easy to grow this variety to prize winning caliber. If this rose keeps on 
for a couple more years it may change the big three to a big four.................. $1.50 each 
PEACE—This new rose will make its debut this season with approval from all sections 
of the country, as it will really grow in every climate in the whole U. S. A. A huge 
rose varying from yellow with petals edged red in the cool of the Puget Sound area 
to a creamy ivory edged pink in the hot sections. It has very glossy foliage right up 
to the neck of the bloom. Even to my conservative viewpoint it looks good. 
IPaLeritec mene aster ee HOI Doin 0. a Zope eR Md Priced $2.50 each; $25.00 doz. 
PRESIDENT PLUMECOCK—The name seems to hold this rose back. Extremely heavy- 
blooming yellow to coppery orange with urn-shaped buds that hold their color far 
better in the heat than the older ones. With all of these good qualities it is also thrips 
resistant and a very good cut flower, Good anywhere. Medium height................ $1.50 
SOEUR THERESE—A well known and very popular yellow rose with slender urn shaped 
buds, striped with red when the weather is humid or cool. Its hardy healthy vigorous 
plant is tall growing. I consider this rose far superior to Eclipse. It has far better 
color stability and is much more vigorous as well as hardier. I do not know of any 
_ of the new introductions that can compare in length of bud, hardiness, vigor, or 
general good qualities for a cut flower. Its extreme vigor makes disbudding necessary 
in order to get one bud on a stem, as would a strong plant of any variety. See this 
Clam HCdm (ime rLenivesseyc Orly ROSESH ae. Ci se Weal, seh MESS a erento al Ge $1.50 
SUNTAN—This outstanding new rose came into commerce without the usual fanfare 
of lithographing. It is good under all conditions, varying in color as to weather and 
season from creamy tan to orangy copper, with glossy foliage and upright growth. 
ee esha Dede Oude hissiseas (ustaliaveder. nil nmin tire tel Tal Veen Oe $1.50 
TEXAS CENTENNIAL—This rose in sections of the country that have a large portion 
of their summer above 85 degree Fahrenheit tops Charlotte Armstrong. Its color is 
variable, according to weather. If you have several cloudy days its buds will become 
blood red, and as the rose opens it gets lighter. Sometimes it is only pink in hot 
weather. Again late in the fall I have had it a salmony yellow. Always it is perfect 
in form and very fragrant on a very strong growing plant. A rose garden without 
this rose is missing something for this rose is here to stay for those who want roses 
ROMGUIMOUICIPCTE (OVA U NO mL O2 <1 utccee sy sets csi Tent Og hey eke fem SRN noe ae $1.50 
THE DOCTOR—Furling pointed buds of rich pure pink averaging 21/ inches in length, 
often three inches, intensely fragrant with the damask perfume, characterize this re- 
markable rose. The buds open to huge airy semi-double blooms of finest substance. 
My plants of The Doctor are very large and strong. This is one of the most dis- 
couraging roses in existence for the nurseryman to grow. I soon learned how to build 
up the plants’ vigor, but once in a while I would get a report that the plants died 
without showing any results. Had this been from the second year I would not have 
thought much about it, but doing it right from MY NURSERY needed study. I sent 
decadent wood from the plants to the Oregon state bacteriologist and he could find 
nothing, I have finally come to the conclusion that the plant is simply pathologically 
weak, so whenever wood dies to the union it means the plant is finished. So this year 
I thought I would prevent the sun from burning the bare stems in the nursery with 
little wooden shields, and it worked like a charm, proving that one cannot leave its 
anal soe 
