


















Signora 
Dicksons Red 
An outstanding 
group of Modern Roses 
selected to give you a 
wide range from which 
to choose. Every one 
has some outstanding 
characteristic that will 
truly thrill you in next 
year’s garden. 
GROUP ve 
ALL c 
ANE Ce 
ON TGE value $° ; 
P 
McGredy’s Sunset 
Countess 
Vandal 


White Briarcliff 
©}. Pp. co. wae 
$1.95 each; 3 of akind $3.15; 12 of akind $12.50 
Signora. (PI. Pat. No. 201.) A pronounced advance over the well-known 
President Herbert Hoover. Buds are a warm brownish-orange, opening 
to lighter mandarin and salmon. Foliage is rich, glossy, dark green. 
Tall vigorous growth. Very fragrant. 30 to 36 in. 
Countess Vandal. (PI. Pat. No. 38.) Acclaimed most artistic bloom in 
rosedom. Coppery bronze and pink, flooded with gold. Reflex of 
silver. Most widely used exhibition Rose. Especially effective in 
table arrangements. 24 to 30 in. high. Disease-resistant. 
og Dicksons Red. (PI. Pat. No. 376.) First red Rose to bloom in 
Spring. Glowing scarlet-red brilliance, rich as royal velvet. From 
the Emerald Isle. Rugged as it is lovely. Blooms unceasingly. Spec- 
tacular for its flashing color. Very fragrant. 24 to 30 in. tall. 
White Briarcliff. (PI. Pat. No. 108.) Pure white Hybrid Tea. A bride’s 
favorite Rose. Sleek graceful buds. Long-lived on the bush or in 
water. Brings forth a wealth of perfect blooms all season long. 
24 to 30 in. high. 
Eclipse. (PI. Pat. No. 172.) The ‘‘Stream- 
line Rose.”? Distinctive sleek, tapering 
buds. Best national all-purpose yellow. 
Abundant bloomer. Plants are vigor- 
ous and branching. Grows well in all 
localities. Excellent for boutonnieres. 
24 to 30 In. 
Miss America. (PI. Pat. No. 264.) A lovely pastel Rose that achieves 
greater popularity each season. Delicate flesh tints touched with 
salmon and gold. Very large 6-in. flowers average 65 petals. Long- 
stemmed exhibition blooms. Extremely hardy and free blooming. 
McGredy’s Sunset. (PI. Pat. No. 317.) Tinted with delicate orange 
and rich scarlet—the saffron blooms open in glorious grandeur. Best 
loved of the Irish Roses. Shapely flowers. Resemble camellias. 
Sweet fresh fragrance. Excellent 30-in. plants. Continuous bloomer, 
very hardy. 
Hector Deane. (PI. Pat. No. 361.) Noted for unsparing fragrance. 
Perfumes whole garden. Rampant grower. Pointed buds. Artistic 
petal formation. Tall, stately, 30-m. plants. Perfect for bud vases. 
Colorful garden display. 
Gloaming. (PI. Pat. No. 137.) An outstandmg pink Rose for exhibition 
blooms. Reflects the golden rays of an autumn sunset. A miracle of 
nature. Sturdy. Requires no pampering. Decidedly fragrant. Ex- 
ceilent foliage. Height 30 in. 
Page 16 
Grows 24 to 30 in. high. 
Flambeau. (PI. Pat. No. 374.) Vivid, vibrant, glowing scarlet. Petals 
glisten inside with a velvety sheen. Appealing petal formation. Ex- 
cellent for cutting. Hardy. Vigorous, sturdy, 3!4-ft. bushes. 
Eternal Youth. (PI. Pat. No. 332.). The clearest of all pinks. Brushed 
with delicate yellow at petal base. Sweet old-fashioned Rose fra- 
grance. A trim compact plant about 2 ft. tall. An extravaganza in 
pastels. 
Better Times. (PI. Pat. No. 23.) The “Indiana Redhead”—prized for 
length of stem, pointed buds, cut-flower beauty. The florist shop 
favorite. Enchanting fragrance. Hardy grower. Upright growth, 
18 to 24 in. Gold Medals at New York, Philadelphia and St. Louis 
Flower Shows—and A. R.S. 
JACKSON & PERKINS CO. World's Largest Rose Growers 
