
RoceER LAMBELIN, UNIQUELY BEAUTIFUL 
Reveil Dijonnais. Climbing. H. Tea. (1931.) Honestly described in our 
last catalogue— Here is a highly distinctive rose of great charm; semi-double, cerise, 
with large golden center, outside of petals yellow, streaked carmine; excellent as a 
climber and a stunning pillar; prolific, constant bloomer in California.” 
Supply limited. 1.75 
Roger Lambelin. —_-H. Perpetual. (1890.) Given a spot it likes in the sun, 
Roger Lambelin is hale and hearty, and blooms generously all season. So far as we 
know, there is no other rose like it. Color is a rich deep red, shaded magenta, and 
each petal is edged with white, and fringed like a double petunia; exquisitely per- 
fumed. A “‘must have” for the connoisseur. 2.00 
Rose A Parfum del’Hay. —H. Rugosa. (1903.) The Damask Rose and 
the famous General Jacqueminot are in its parentage, and account for the enormous 
blooms and wonderful fragrance. Foliage is rugose from the other side of the family, 
and plant is robust and free blooming. Says Bunyard in ‘““Old Garden Roses” —" I do 
not know any more richly scented rose than the Rugosa Parfum de ?VHay. A con- 
tralto scent in contrast with the Tea’s soprano.” 
Supply limited. 2.00 
Rose des Peintres. Centifolia. (Ancient.) A lusty symmetrical plant pro- 
ducing in spring, double rose-pink blooms of great charm, which you have admired 
in reproductions of the old Dutch painters. Consider among our very best and most 
characteristic old-world roses. 2.00 
Rosette Delizy. Tea. (1922.) When the rose garden is “quiet,” this lively 
and luxuriant tea rose will be in full-bloom—it literally never stops. Flowers are 
medium size, pert and well formed; basic color is cadmium-yellow, outer petals dark 
carmine, in very pleasing contrast. Enthusiastically recommended. 1.50 
J 
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