Evertleeming Hybrid Tea Rates 
Everblooming Roses produce beautiful flowers over a long season. from about ten weeks after they are planted in spring until 
late frosts. Those planted in the fall produce their finest blooms early the next summer and continue throughout the season. Prac- 
tically all Everblooming Hybrid ‘Tea Roses are fragrant at some time of the day. Most of them are hardy all over the United 
States if protected in winter. 
From the long list of varieties in commerce we offer those that have survived the test for plant vigor and good blooming habit in 
most parts of the United States. 
All Everblooming Hybrid Tea Roses, each $1.50; 12, $16.25. Collection: 1 each of the 6 varieties marked (*) for $8.25. 
*CALEDONIA. Large, 
very double, 
high-centered flower of pure white, 
borne singly on long, strong stem. Av- 
erage plant; leathery, dark green foliage. 
CHRISTOPHER STONE. Bright vel- 
vety scarlet-red flowers of good form. 
Its golden stamens appear as the bloom 
opens. Damask fragrance. Vigorous, up- 
right grower, free flowering, and does 
not appear to be troubled by heat. 
“CONDESA DE SASTAGO. Cupped 
flowers of fiery copper inside and rich 
gold on the reverse. Enticing raspberry 
fragrance. Vigorous plants. 
CROWN OF GOLD. Golden yellow 
flowers of very fine form, lasting ex- 
ceptionally well under trying hot condi- 
tions. One of the best yellows. 
*‘ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. Large 
crimson flowers with velvety finish and 
especially fine fragrance. Branching 
plants with very large, healthy foliage. 
One of the finest flowers red Roses. The 
very large, fragrant flowers are superb 
in the half-open state. 
GOLDEN RAPTURE. Golden yellow. 
Bud pointed; flowers very large, clear 
golden yellow with old Rose fragrance. 
Foliage large and glossy. 
GOLDEN SASTAGO. Buttercup-yellow. 
Strong grower. 
GRENOBLE. Long-stemmed, scarlet-red 
bloom, admirable for cutting. Large, 
double Rose. 
KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA. 
Creamy buds and perfect, snow-white 
blooms tinted lemon-yellow at center; 
fragrant. Medium, upright growth. 
LOS ANGELES. Lovely buds and ex- 
quisite flowers of salmon-pink, with yel- 
low shadings. Sweetly perfumed. 
McGREDY’S IVORY. Lovely large 
flowers of beautiful double form. The 
color is soft delicate creamy white merg- 
ing into yellow at the base. 
*MRS. E. P. THOM. Slender yellow 
buds and large, wellshaped blooms of 
bright canary-yellow, deepest in center. 
Blooms very freely. 
MRS. P. S. DU PONT. A golden yellow 
Rose that blooms more than any other 
golden yellow. Fragrant, double flowers. 
POINSETTIA. Lovely, well-formed, long 
buds and vividly colored flowers of poin- 
settia-scarlet, which suggested the name. 
PINK DAWN. A .handsome deep rose- 
pink flower, opening to lively pink with 
and orange base; sweetly fragrant. Vig- 
orous, upright habit. One of the best 
modern pink Roses. 
*PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER. 
The flowers are a charming combina- 
tion of cerise-pink, flame, scarlet and 
yellow with broad, thick petals; very 
fragrant. The clean, handsome foliage 
is an added attraction. 
RADIANCE. The two-tone pink cupped 
flowers have a pungent, true Rose fra- 
grance. In continuous demand on ac- 
count of its vigorous, healthy growth 
and freedom of bloom. 
RED RADIANCE. Counterpart of Ra- 
diance from which it is a sport, possess- 
ing all of the good points of that va- 
riety, but differing in color, which is 
bright cerise-red. 
SCQUER THERESE. Candelabras (not 
clusters) of five to fifteen flowers form- 
ing on top of sturdy canes that hold 
the blooms erect. Buds are marked with 
carmine but the open blooms are clear 
yellow. 
TALISMAN. The combination of apri- 
cot, gold, and deep rose-pink makes it 
a glittering mass of color over a long 
period. 
* THE DOCTOR. One of the best; a va- 
riety which will be greatly sought when 
better known. The buds, long and point- 
ed, expand to a simply enormous bloom. 
The color is an exquisite silvery pink, 
uniform in both bud and open flower. 
Fragrance is intense. 
Spray your Roses with Tri-ogen. Com- 
plete protection against plant insects and 
diseases. ; 
Five Sensational New Hybrid Tea and 
Floribunda Roses 
New Varieties for Fall 1951 
FRED HOWARD. Top Winner for 1952 All-America Rose Selec- 
DP tions. One of the last creations of the dean of Ameri- 
oe can rosarians and one of his best, this Rose was named to honor 
its producer, Fred Howard. The long, rich yellow buds are tip- 
ped with a delicate penciling of light pink, and when the buds 
open you see a full double, high centered, beautifully formed flower. 
The plant is strong, hardy, fully branched, clothed in dark, shiny 
foliage, and grows as high as your head. Flowers on long stems, ex- 
cellent for cutting, are produced from early spring until late in the 
fall. Each, $2.75. 
HEDDA HOPPER. The delicate pink of the flowers in all stages of 
opening is unusual in itself, but together with such a sweet perfume 
it is rare indeed. It is unbelievable that such delicate colored petals 
could be so sturdy. The buds of “Hedda Hopper’ slowly open to a 
full centered, well formed, long lasting flower. 
Although pink Roses are numerous, ‘‘“Hedda Hopper’’ will soon be- 
come one of the most popular in its color, another personality rose. 
Each, $2.00. 
HELEN TRAUBEL. The color varies with the weather—sometimes 
a light, sparkling pink, more often a luminous apricot. Its unusually 
large and long buds are magnificent, and the half-open flower and the 
glorious fully opened blooms display the lovely color more lavishly. 
The plant of Helen Traubel will always be one of the largest bushes 
in the Rose garden,.so vigorous that it is nearly always with buds 
and blooms. Plant patent applied for. Each, $2.75. 
CONNIE MACK. (Floribunda). Deep velvety crimson blooms are 
carried in graceful clusters to give a ‘florists’ spray” effect. Extreme- 
ly mildew resistant leaves of dark, glossy green and its clean habit of 
growth together with the fine blooms pay high tribute to the grand 
old man of baseball. 
To honor “Mr. Baseball” we offer this very beautiful new and dis- 
tinct Rose. The flowers are a dark, velvety crimson in graceful clus- 
ters which have aptly been called ‘‘florists’ sprays’’ Roses. Many 
blooms with long stems and long lasting qualities are produced from 
spring through fall. The sturdiness and vigor of this variety exem- 
plifies the personality of the great man for whom it was named. 
Each, $2.00. 
VOGUE. (floribunda). Plant Patent No. 926. 
ALL-AMERICA ROSE SELECTIONS WINNER 1952 
Ce. Unique brilliantly glowing cherry-coral color. The individual 
flowers, 3-4 inches in diameter, are Hybrid Tea shaped with per- 
fect high centered form, They open slowly from a dark cherry ovoid 
bud through all the graceful stages to the delightful cherry-coral 
open flower. The fragrance is rich, spicy and springlike, evident all 
year. Each, $2.25, 
26 HENRY F. MICHELL CO. General Offices and Warehouse, 3rd and Spruce Sts. 
