ALL OF 

SENIOR. A descendant of the old favorite, 
General Jacqueminot. Crimson-red, dou- 
ble, fragrant blooms on long stems. Fine 
for cutting. Vigorous and free blooming. 
SUNBURST fav ys (Illustration Page 6.) 
RADIANCE. This is the Rose that 
convinced American gardeners 
that Rose growing outdoors 
need not be too difficult for 
any one. Husky growth, con- 
tinuous bloom, pleasing color 
and fragrance. (Illustration Page 
10.) 
RED COLUMBIA. Clear scarlet 
flowers with a fragrance that 
suggests spices. Semi-double. 
Abundant foliage on a husky 
plant. 
RED RADIANCE. A rose-red com- 
panion for Radiance. Experi- 
enced growers feel that both 
are essential. (Illustration Page 
10.) 
ROSELANDIA. A very deep gold- 
en yellow sport of Golden Ophe- 
lia. Fruity fragrance and large, 
double flowers on a stocky 
plant. Blooms well. 
ROUGE MALLERIN. Brilliant red, 
with strong Damask fragrance, 
on @ vigorous, branching plant. 
The flower is of good size, with 
plenty of petals. Leathery foli- 
age. ROUGE MALLERIN 



RED RADIANCE 
BREEDLOVE NURSERIES ¢ TYLER, TEXAS 

ROSES 
ARE 2-YEAR FIELD-GROWN 
| PLANTS OF PROVEN VARIETY. 
F All Have Bloomed in the Field 

SOUV D'ALEXANDRE BERNAIX 

SENSATION. Enormous, 5-inch flowers of 
scarlet-crimson with maroon markings. 
»] 
branching plant of strong growth. 
SOUV. d’ALEXANDRE BERNAIX. Unusually 
arge flowers of globular form; full pet- 
caled. Vermilion-red with darker shades. 
The foliage is purplish green. Strong, de- 
oendable plant. 
SUNBURST. An old and very delightful rose. 
t varies through “sunshine” colors—yel- 
ow to orange. Double and cupped in form. 

PINK RADIANCE 

