GOLDEN TRUMPET VINE (Page 146) 
This rare Trumpet Vine with golden yellow flowers is 
One of the choicest and rarest of climbers. Its growth, 
habit and flowering are the same as of the scarlet Trumpet 
Vine. No insects bother it; in hot, dry weather it thrives. 
You'll be proud to have this fine climber on a fence or wall. 
THE NEW NORWAY MAPLE, 
“Crimson King” 
About ten years ago a fascinating (purple or crimson) 
leaved Norway Maple tree was sent to America from 
Europe. It created the same sensation over here as it did 
in Europe. Several specimens were propagated and planted 
along the East Coast as well as on the Pacific Coast for 
observation. The results have been. most gratifying. It 
proved«perfectly, hardy and happy where Maple trees grew 
and it retained=its magnificent leaf color throughout the 
entire summer: The effect is not unlike that of the Copper 
Beech, but in addition the tips ofthe branches and the 
young foliage are of a lighter shade and glisten brilliantly 
in the sun. One would think the tree was in bloom. Here 
truly is a rare-thing; a superb plant for lawn, small or 
large; streettree or a specimen for contrast among other 
trees. Illustrated on page 168. 
A New Fruit 
“HOW ARD’S MIRACLE” (Page 7) 
A New Plum—a New Fruit. 
New Roses 
NOCTURNE (Page 8) 
This new red Rose has one of the longest, most perfect, 
streamlined buds displayed by any Rose in its color. 
The color is a bright cardinal-red with dark deep in- 
triguing shadings of Chrysanthemum-crimson. The large 
petals have good substance, are richly textured and 
there are plenty of them so that the flower lasts a long 
time. 
TAFFETA (Page 84) 
It is difficult to name one color or color combination 
which will be typical of this beautiful new Rose because 
it is so changeable, displaying dozens of lovely color 
combinations throughout the season. At various times 
it may be described as rose-pink, salmon, or apricot, 
but the predominant color is usually a rich carmine-rose 
in the bud, changing to Begonia-rose in the open flower. 
The reverse of the petals always displays considerable 
yellow. Along with the lovely changeable coloring goes 
a perfect slender bud form and frilled, delicately veined 
petals. 
SAN FERNANDO (Page 87) 
The introduction of this grand Rose is an important 
milestone in the production of better red Roses. Com- 
petent judges who have seen it in bloom rank it high 
among the best of its color. The bright vermilion buds 
are long and pointed, opening into fully double flowers 
of vermilion-scarlet. In addition to the elegant form and 
brilliant color, San Fernando has another outstanding 
quality—-intense and lasting fragrance. 
PEACE (Page 89) 
This Rose is almost unbelievable. One marvel of it is 
the dawnlike range of colors through which it passes, 
from opening yellow buds, with edges picoteed cerise, 
to the glorious 5-inch alabaster blooms, each petal 
edged with pink that seems to deepen as the flower 
slowly opens. The shades of color vary, too, from flower 
to flower and through the changing seasons. Though 
the bloom is unusually large, long lasting and constantly 
fresh looking, its effect is always delicate and lovely. 
The plant is as superior as the bloom, and in the same 
large-scale way. The flowers are borne singly on heavy 
stems so strong and straight. This is a rare discovery 
and only takes place once in the career of an originator. 
POP OE OD) ) AD) () AD () DES 0) DP FS (6D () DD DD 0) 0D 0D () SD (ED ()- ED (DED (ED 0) 0) ED (SEP (0 0D (DED) DED 0D 0D (SEED () AND () ED 0 ND 
Rose. Edith Willie 
Four Famous Hill Originations, Exclusive 
Wayside Introductions 
BUTTERSCOTCH (Page 82) 
Nothing like the color of Butterscotch has so far been 
seen in Roses and very few Roses have as beautifully 
shaped flowers. The length and grace of the flower 
petals of this new variety are outstanding. The outside 
of the handsome petals is a soft, pale orange-yellow; 
the inside lemon-chrome at the base, changing to pale 
yellow-orange, penciled very lightly with orange-buff. 
The general color effect is a soft pastel capucine-buff. 
EDITH WILLKIE (Page 83) 
The flower bud is high and pointed, colored deep jasper- 
red. As the petals unfurl they show an inside surface 
of livid shrimp-pink and outside Venetian pink with 
lemon-yellow base. Throughout these charming tints one 
is aware of a decided old rose and coral-red. The petals 
are beautifully shaped and pointed; the fragrance is de- 
lightful. This gorgeous Rose was created by the famous 
Hill Greenhouses, Rose growers in Richmond, Indiana, 
and named for the wife of a great American. 
HILL’S HILLBILLY (Page 93) 
All the charm and grace of the wild Rose is reflected 
in this lovely, single pink Floribunda or Polyantha Hybrid 
of Hill’s. Stiff flower stems carry big open heads of 
medium-sized blooms. Petals are thick and stiff, grace- 
fully rolled outward, forming beautiful pink satiny cups. 
One stem with its head of flowers makes a bouquet in 
itself and needs no further arrangement. Flowers last 
a week or more when cut. The plant continues bloom- 
ing from June until frost. You'll love Hill’s Hillbilly. 
HILL TOP (Page 84) 
Hill Top is one of the latest introductions of Hill’s, one 
of their best. The handsomely moulded flowers have 
loosely outward rolled petals quite pointed, creating the 
effect so sought in Roses. The color at opening is a deep 
capucine-buff and remains that shade in the center of 
the flower while the outer edges of the flower petals 
turn a pale pinkish buff. Hill Top is a very free bloom- 
ing variety and a clean, strong grower. As you know, 
it is one of the favorite cut flower Roses and soon will 
be a garden favorite. Exclusive with Wayside Gardens. 

