
ROSES 
See inside back cover page for Roses in color. Se- 
cure and plant Roses in early April for best results. 

The Rose Situation 
Due mainly to labor shortage, Roses are again this 
year in much smaller supply. We urge you to order 
early, due to shortage and also Roses do best planted 
in early April. 

Brownell Everblooming Roses 
A new race of sub-zero hybrid teas from hardier species 
that bloom all summer, of great sturdiness and vigor, 
to survive sub-zero winters. Budded on Rosa Multiflora. 
Outstanding in every way. 
ANNE VANDERBILT. Exquisite coppery orange, semi- 
double, very brilliant, fragrant. Hach, $1.75. 
BREAK O’DAY. A robust plant with large double 
flowers orange-apricot, shaded with lighter flesh tints; 
very fragrant. It is exceptional for its strong growth, 
its fragrance, and for its huge clusters of flowers. A 
bedding Rose of high merit. Hach, $1.75. 
LILY PONS. Long pointed buds open to large, very 
double, fragrant flowers; the center is deep yellow shad- 
ing out to palest yellow and white. This Rose is vigor- 
ous, and a free bloomer. Hach, $1.75. 
PINK PRINCESS. We think this is the best of al] 
Brownell roses. The deep rose-pink buds are borne on 
fairly long stems. Heavy bloomer. lJHach, $1.75. 
SHADES OF AUTUMN. (Pat. No. 542.) An abundant and 
joyous expression of bi-colored beauty. Hach, $1.75. 
V FOR VICTORY. Most beautiful large, double, yellow, 
fragrant Roses; constantly blooming. Hach, $1.75. 
Hybrid Perpetual Roses 
Hardier than hybrid teas, not as hardy as sub-zero 
hybrid teas. Bloom in late summer and fall, as well as 
June, although not as fully as the hybrid teas. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. Very large pure white of 
perfect form, 
Considered the best white. 
PAUL NEYRON. 
vorite. Deep rose, 
Each, $1.50. 
This old time rose is still a big fa- 
very fragrant. Each, $1.50. 
Shrub Roses 
Perfectly hardy and need no winter protection. Can 
be planted in shrubbery borders, separate beds, groups, 
or as individual specimens. The Grootendorsts are the 
only really hardy everblooming roses. 
AGNES RUGOSA. A new  free-flowering, fragrant, 
golden-amber rose This rugosa hybrid originated in 
Canada. Hach, $1.50. 
HANSA RUGOSA. A showy hybrid with abundant large 
reddish violet flowers. EHEach, $1.25. 
PINK F. J. GROOTENDORST. Identical with the red 
variety except color, charming clear pink. Each, $1.50. 
RED GROOTENDORST. The bright red double flowers 
are freely and continuously produced in large clusters 
from early June until late fall. It is one of the most 
suitable plants for shrubbery and specimen plantings. 
Needs no winter protection. Each, $1.50. 
SIR THOMAS LIPTON. The snowy white flowers are 
See and bloom through the summrier and fall. Each, 
1.50. 
Everblooming Hybrid Tea Roses 
From early June until frost these roses will bloom con- 
stantly, showing often 20 blooms and buds at a time. 
AMI QUINARD. Maroon-red semi-double flowers. A 
vigorous bloomer. The best “black” rose. Each, $1.50. 
BETTY UPRICHARD. One of those delightfully con- 
trastive types; the outside a blend of deep toned car- 
mine with coppery orange; the interior being mostly 
a delicate salmon-pink. Hach, $1.50. 
CALEDONIA. A fine white; long buds opening to 
large, very double flowers. Long lasting. Each, $1.50. 
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG (Pat. No. 455). The long, 
slender, blood-red buds and the magnificent, brilliantly 
colored open flowers, spectrum-red in cool weather, 
cerise in hot weather. The long-stemmed blooms are 
produced in quantities throughout the season. A grand 
new Rose. Each, $1.75. 
CHRISTOPHER STONE. Large, semi-double vivid 
scarlet flowers overlaid with velvety crimson. Has a 
delicious old rose fragrance. Of vigorous, upright growth 
with bright green foliage. Hach, $1.50. 
CONDESA de SASTAGO. A fine double rose with buds 
golden yellow, beautifully striped with brilliant capu- 
cine red. The open, spicy scented blooms are of similar 
color. Strong grower and a perfect beauty. Hach, $1.50. 
ETOILE de HOLLANDE. Brilliant red blooms of mag- 
nificent size, perfect in half-open state, showing clean, 
attractive centers when fully open; petals enormous, 
very fragrant. Free flowering. Hach, $1.50. 
Page 40 
excellent texture and keeping qualities. . 

JOANNA HILL. The buds are large, long pointed and 
open to large, full, semi-double, long lasting, moderately 
fragrant flowers of a clear yellow with orange-yellow 
heart. They are borne singly on long strong stems; 
growth vigorous, upright, a profuse bloomer. Hach, $1.75. 
LADY HILLINGDON. A beautiful coppery shade of 
apricot-yellow, a strong, free flowering, vigorous grow- 
er. Each, $1.50. 
MARY MARGARET McBRIDE (Pat. No. 537). The buds 
are deep salmon-pink, almost reddish in fall, and the 
suffusion of yellow becomes a gold at the base of the 
petals. As the flower slowly unfurls the coral pink col- 
or lightens but always retains its warm glow and finish- 
a as a lovely dawn pink. Extra good for cutting. Hach, 
TDs 
MME. CHIANG-KAI-SHEK. (Pat. applied for). A grand, 
new 1943 All-American rose. Color of bloom, lemon- 
yellow turning lighter as flowers mature. Very large, 
long-pointed buds on long stems, long keepers. A vigor- 
ous, upright and compact, abundant bloomer. Each, $2.25. 
MME. JULES BOUCHE. While not a pure white, it 
is to all intents white and without question the best 
white everblooming bedding Rose yet introduced. The 
flowers are large, quite double and of splendid form. 
It is fragrant, a vigorous grower and very free flower- 
ge, IDWOla, fas k al): 
MRS. CHAS. BELL. Lovely shell-pink buds and blooms 
of fine, globular form with shadings of soft salmon. 
Fragrant. Hach, $1.50. 
PINK RADIANCE. An ideal bedding rose that con- 
tinues 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 yellow shadings at base of petals. Hach, $1.50. 
POINSETTIA. Here is a grand rose, fire-red with long, 
pointed, perfect buds. Fine for cutting. Blooms heavily 
all season. Each, $1.50. 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER. Large flowers of 
a very charming combination of cerise-pink, flame, scar- 
let, 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. Hach, $1.50. 
RED RADIANCE. A counterpart of Pink 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. Hach, $1.50. 
SOEUR THERESE. (Sister Therese) Long-pointed buds 
are chrome-yellow, heavily marked with carmine; the 
open flower is rich daffodil-yellow and holds its color 
well. The blooms come freely on splendid cutting stems. 
Each, $1.50. 
SUNBURST., Rich yellow, shaded coppery-orange. 
Hach, $1.50. 
Climbing Roses 
BREAK 
CLIMBER (Brownell). 
Very vigorous, ever- 
blooming, climbing 
sport of Break O’Day. 
Flowers orange to apri- 
cot. Hach, $2.25. 
CLIMBING AMERI- 
CAN BEAUTY. Rosy 
crimson flowers 3-4 
inches across, produced 
freely in June and oc- 
easionally till frost. 
Very fragrant. Each, 
$1.50. 
COPPER GLOW 
(Brownell). Deep cop- 
pery-orange, delightful- 
ly spicy fragrance, 
latest color sensation. 
Hach, $1.75. 
GOLDEN GLOW 
(Brownell, Pat. No. 
263). This is the spec- 
trum yellow, fragrant, 
abundant mass color 
display of which tha 
Climbing roses in addition to New York World’s Fair 
their beautiful flowers are orna- management planted 
mental against porch or garage. 200. Hach, $1.75. 
ORANGE EVERGLOW. (Brownell) A new hardy ever- 
blooming climber of dazzling coppery orange. A fra- 
grant and vigorous bloomer. The first of a series of ever- 
cr ooae climbers introduced by the Brownells. Each, 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER. Intense scarlet roses of 
excellent shape, borne in clusters. Flowers are of large 
size. Hach, $1.50. 
ODAY 
