WILD BROS. NURSERY CO., SARCOXIE, MO. 4 
Everblooming Roses, continued 
Rose Prices, see page 16. 
MARGARET McGREDY. Large double flowers, brilliant 
light scarlet tinged orange-vermilion, becoming old-rose as 
they age. The late Mr. Hatton of the American Rose Society 
said: “An outstanding variety, good in every respect, beau- 
tiful color, vigorous growth, healthy foliage, delicious fra- 
grance, and unusually free for a rose of its size.” 
MRS. CHAS. BELL; SHELL-PINK RADIANCE. Lovely shell- 
pink buds and blooms of fine globular form with shadings of 
soft salmon; fragrant; a good cut flower; blooms freely; plant 
strong and bushy; good foliage, resistant to leaf diseases. 
MRS. E. P. THOM. Slender yellow buds and large, well- 
shaped, quite double flowers of a rich shade of yellow; fra- 
grant; vigorous; blooms freely; dark green foliage. 
MRS. PIERRE S. DU PONT. Long pointed rich reddish-gold 
buds, opening golden-yellow which pales only slightly with 
age; blooms freely; seldom without flowers or buds; fragrant; 
bushy habit; attractive foliage; disease resistant. 

Here our roses are grown under irrigation. 
PEACE. Buds golden-yellow, petals edged pink; as the 
flower opens the gold changes to ivory or alabaster-white, 
at all times beautiful; large; long-lasting. Patented. Winner 
of 1946 award, All-America Rose Selection test. $2.50 each, 
3 for $6.25. 
PINK DAWN. Long pointed bud; a lovely shade of almost 
carmine-pink; old-rose fragrance; large; plenty of petals; 
keeps well; long, strong stems; blooms freely. 
PINK RADIANCE; RADIANCE. Large, brilliant rose-pink 
buds; globular but not too compact flowers, the inner surface 
of the petals light pink, the outer almost carmine-pink; an ex- 
cellent two-tone effect; fragrant; blooms very freely; good 
stems; foliage healthy; vigorous, upright habit, reaching 3 to 
4 ft.; plant 18 to 24 in. apart. 
PRES. HERBERT HOOVER. Long pointed buds; large flow- 
ers with broad, thick, heavy petals. The inner surface of the 
outer petals is dark pink and red, the outer surface orange 
streaked red; the inner surface of the next petals is shaded 
salmon and apricot, the outer shaded cerise-pink, flame and 
scarlet over orange and yellow; tea fragrance; vigorous, up- 
right, blooms freely. 
RED RADIANCE. A sport of Radiance; like it in form, fra- 
grance, habit, vigor, and resistance to disease, but a bright 
cerise-red, good both in daylight and under artificial light; 
desirable for its color, vigor and freedom of bloom. 
~ SNOWBIRD. Beautiful pointed buds and large, pure white, 
very double flowers up to 4 in. across; fragrant; one-of the 
freest blooming roses; bushy habit; healthy foliage. 


Pink Radiance Etoile de Hollande 
SISTER THERESE: SOEUR THERESE. Long pointed buds; 
very large flowers, rich daffodil yellow, the outer petals some- 
times marked with carmine; fragrant; blooms freely. The 
flower is not very double but it is one of the most beautiful 
buds, on long stems. 
SUNBURST. Orange-copper to golden-orange, ihe edges 
of the petals lighter; tea rose fragrance; deeper color than 
Lady Hillington. 
TALISMAN. A marvelous color. Brilliant red and gold buds 
opening into cupped flowers; inner surface of the petals scar- 
let-orange, coral-pink and old rose, often coppery, yellow at 
the base; outer surface yellow and old rose; old rose fra- 
grance; tall, vigorous, upright; blooms freely. 
TEXAS CENTENNIAL. Long pointed buds; velvety vermil- 
ion-red aging to carmine-red; large; fragrant; long stems. A 
sport of Pres. Hoover. Plant patent No. 162. $1.00. each. 
TRIUMPH D’ORLEANS. Fairly double; brilliant light red 
flowers with a white center, produced freely all summer long 
in big compact clusters like Ramblers. Planis low, seldom 
over 2 ft. Excellent as a dwarf everblooming shrub. Pol. 

Everblooming Roses bloom the first summer. 
