ROSES—Two-Year No. 1 Field Grown 
$1.00 each, $9.00 for 10, postpaid. 
Ami Quinard—Dainty buds of deep maroon opening damask 
scented flowers of black-lustered red. Buds are excellent as 
boutonnieres. 
Autumn—Intense and rich in color suggestive of autumn with 
shades of burnt orange, russet bronze and bronzy red all on 
a rich yellow ground. One of the most striking roses. 
Betty Uprichard—Medium size, long pointed buds opening to 
large semi-double flowers. Spicily scented, the outside of the 
petals are deep carmine with the inside silvery salmon. 
Caledonia—Large pure white double flowers, high centered, 
slightly fragrant and long lasting. Stems long and strong for 
cutting. Nice leathery foliage. 
Christopher Stone—One of the best deep red roses. Attractive 
long pointed buds open to vivid scarlet or crimson flowers. Al- 
Juring damask fragrance. Lovely bronzy foliage. 
Condesa de Sastago—Two toned blossoms; petals deep coppery 
pink inside; golden yellow reverse side; new and popular. 
Dame Edith Helen—Very fragrant brilliant pink roses. Large 
and perfectly formed from wonderful !ong pointed buds. Prune 
only lightly and allow to make a tall bush for best results. 
Duquesa de Penaranda—A gloriously beautiful rose at all stages 
from buds to open flowers. Slender shapely buds and fully 
double flowers of orange-apricot with deeper tones. Foliage 
a good bright green. 
Edith Nellie Perkins—An outstanding, vigorous, and free flow- 
eirng rose. Long, pointed buds of good size. Long lasting; 
double, fragrant flowers. Orient red, shaded cerise-orange; 
inside salmon-pink. 
Editor McFarland—Free-flowering vigorous upright shrubs. Buds 
beautifully modelled opening to fragrant deep pink flowers 
on strong wiry stems. Very fine as a cut flower. 
Etoile de Hollande—Beautiful, nearly faultless rose with dark 
red buds and medium size brilliant crimson flowers. Richly 
fragrant. A vigorous grower. 
E. G. Hill—The most unfading of all red roses. Flowers a daz- 
zilng scarlet shading to deeper red as they develop. Deliciously 
fragrant; excellent for cutting. 
Golden Dawn—An Australian rose of vigorous growth and con- 
tinuous bloomer. The oval buds are rich straw-yellow, flushed 
old-rose, opening into splendid double, sweetly scented flowers 
of sunflower-yellow. 
Golden Ophelia—Salmon flesh, shaded with rose, decorative 
variety. 
Hinrich Gaede—One of the most brilliant roses from the buds 
in orange vermilion to the open flowers of orange yellow with 
glowing red flush. Stems long and wiry. 
Imperial Potentate—Large, deep rose pink, vigorous bloomer. 
K. A. Victoria—A favorite old white rose with sharply pointed 
buds developing into double fragrant flowers of ivory-white. 
McGredy’‘s Ivory—For size and form the flowers of this rose are 
unbelievable. Buds long and pointed; flowers creamy white. 
One of the best white roses. 
Miss Rowena Thom—Immense, bright pink, golden base; lovers’ 
dream. 
Mme. Joseph Perraud (HT) (Gaujard, 1934)—Long, slender, 
and pointed nasturtium-orange buds open to sweetly fra- 
grant flowers of a charming nasturtium buff straying to a 
lovely shade of shell pink at the petal edges—the nearest ap- 
proach to a pure buff lightened with pink at the petal margins. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom—The best bedding rose we have today. Per- 
fectly formed buds of a deep rich lemon yellow, coming in 
quick profusion. Foliage dark bronzy green. 
Mrs. P. S. Dupont—Winner of more gold medals for outdoor 
blooms than any other rose ever grown. Buds are small but 
exquisitely formed and of a reddish gold, opening into beau- 
tiful flowers. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy—Large, long pointed buds are produced 
singly on strong, slender stems. The color is a glowing com- 
bination of red, copper and orange, changing to warm pink 
suffused with gold as the flower ages. Vigorous, healthy plant. 
LAFAYETTE NURSERY, 

PRESIDENT HOOVER 
President Herbert Hoover—A wonderful multi-colored rose. It 
cobines shades of cerise pink, flame scarlet and yellow. Ex- 
quisitely fragrant. Buds long and pointed and open flowers 
fully double and showy. 
Picture (HT) (McGredy, 1932) —-Well shaped buds of medium- 
sized fragrant, rose-pink flowers. strong, vigorous plants al- 
most constantly in flower. A true picture of loveliness. 
Sister Therese—Buds are borne on extra long stiff stems. The 
flowers are golden yeliow, sometimes streaked with red on 
the outer petals. A strong upright grower. 
Sunburst—Double blooms, of rich yellow, coppery gold, very 
choice. 
Talisman—A vividly colored rose of an unusual combination 
of gold, apricot, pink and carmine in mingled splashes, streaks 
and blends. Flowers fairly double, borne on long stems. 
CLIMBERS 
Etoile de Hollande (HT)—Ranked among the first three of its 
color by everyone who knows roses. The beautiful, oval buds 
are perfect, of medium size, and open into magnificent bril- 
liant red blooms. 
Mme. Cecile Brunner (P)—A vigorous climber which is very 
popular. A persistent bloomer, flowers perfectly double, ex- 
quistiely formed but tiny and borne in clusters. The color is a 
salmon-pink shading deeper toward the center. Dense hand- 
some foliage. 
Paul’s Scarlet—The semi-double flowers are of good size and 
of a vivid scarlet-red color, fading but little. Freely produced 
in clusters on much branched canes. It is perfectly hardy. 
Pres. H. Hoover (HT)—A wonderful multi-colored rose, charm- 
ingly combining many shades of cerise-pink, flame, scarlet 
and yellow. 
Reveil Dijonnais (LC)—For sheer brilliancy of coloring this is 
probably one of the most outstanding climbers ever introduced. 
Large, semi-double flowers of light yellow with a deep zone 
of cerise-pink around the edges, creating the effect of a deep 
pink rose with a great yellow center. 
Talisman (HT)—This is destined to be a most popular climbing 
rose. Flowers are the same wonderful color and lovely form 
as the bush variety. 


LAFAYETTE, OREGON. 27 
