







Signora 
Dicksons 
Red 




















Bee 
©}. & Pp. co. 
- Countess Vandal 
Signora. (PI. Pat. 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. 
McGredy’s Sunset. (PI. Pat. 317.) Tinted 
with delicate orange and rich scarlet—the 
saffron blooms open in glorious grandeur. 
Best loved of the Irish Roses. Shapely Miss America. (PI. Pat. 
264.) A lovely pastel 
Better Blooms 
You see on these pages some of 
the best, the most popular, the 
most profuse of our Modern 
Roses. They will give you 
more color, more flowers, more 
pride and satisfaction than any 
other type of plant you might 
select. Choose the ones you 
like best and order them now 
for planting this fall. Let them 
winter Nature’s way—in the 
ground—and enjoy better, ear- 
lier blooms next spring. 
Fully Guaranteed 
Each plant we send you has 
been grown under ideal con- 
ditions, carefully dug and indi- 
vidually inspected and trimmed. 
All are 2-year, field-grown 
plants — unconditionally guaran- 
teed to live and bloom in your garden. 
Order Early 
Plant This Fall 
Thrill Next Spring 
McGredy’s Sunset 
mS 




\ 
Very fragrant. 30 to 36 in. 
Countess Vandal. (PI. Pat. 38.) Acclaimed 
most artistic bloom in rosedom. Coppery 
bronze and pink, flooded with gold. Re- 
flex of silver. Most widely used exhibition 
Rose. Very effective in table arrange- 
ments. 24 to 30 in. high. Disease-resistant. 
Dicksons Red. (PI. Pat. 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. Spectacular 
for its flashing color. Very fragrant. 24 
to 30 in. 
White Briarcliff. (PI. Pat. 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 Jong. 24 to 
30 in. high. 
flowers. Sweet fresh fragrance. Excellent 
30-in. plants. Continuous bloomer; hardy. 
Hector Deane. (PI. Pat. 361.) Unusual 
vibrant color. Noted for unsparing fra- 
grance. Perfumes whole garden. Rampant 
grower. Pointed buds. Artistic petal 
formation. Tall, stately, 30-in. plants. 
Perfect for bud vases. A McGredy Rose. 
Gloaming. (PI. Pat. 137.) An outstanding 
pink Rose for exhibition blooms. Reflects 
the golden rays of an autumn sunset. A 
miracle of Nature. Sturdy. Requires no 
pampering. Decidedly fragrant. Excel- 
lent foliage. Height 30 in. 
Eclipse. (PI. Pat. 172.) The ‘Streamline 
Rose.” Distinctive sleek, tapering buds. 
Best national all-purpose yellow. Abun- 
dant bloomer. Plants are vigorous and 
branching. Grows well in all localities. 
Excellent for boutonnieres. 24 to 30 in. 
Rose that achieves greater 
popularity each season. Deli- 
cate flesh tints touched with salmon and 
gold. Very large, 6-in. flowers averaging 
65 petals. Long-stemmed exhibition 
blooms. Extremely hardy and free bloom- 
ing. Grows 30 to 36 in. high. 
Flambeau. (PI. Pat. 374.) Vivid, vibrant, 
glowing scarlet. Petals glisten mside with 
a velvety sheen. Appealing petal forma- 
tion. Excellent for cutting. Hardy. Vigo- 
rous, sturdy, 314-ft. bushes. 
Eternal Youth. (PI. Pat. 332.) The clearest 
of all pinks. Brushed with delicate yellow 
at petal base. Sweet old-fashioned Rose 
fragrance. A trim, compact plant about 
2 ft. tall. An extravaganza in pastels. 
Saturnia. (PI. Pat. 349.) Cardinal-red with 
salmon-yellow reverse. -Flame-wrought 
color impossible to describe. Fruity fra- 
grance. Plants shapely, of medium height. 




$1.50 each 
3 for $3.75 : 
12 for $15.00 

