Patented Everblooming 
Hybrid Tea Roses 
FRED HOWARD. Plant Pat. 1006. Produces fully 
double flowers with a high center that are of a 
rich yellow penciled with soft pink, Exceptionally 
strong and hardy and will flourish in any section 
of the country. A “must” for all rosarians. 
HEART’S DESIRE. Plant Pat. 501. In this Gold 
Médal variety your heart’s desire for a red rose 
bordering on perfection will be attained. Large 
and double, with a wonderful fragrance. One of 
the best red roses. ‘ 
PEACE. Plant, Pat. 591. An All-America Rose. 
Here is the unusual and beautiful in roses. The 
large gardenia like bloom opens from long yellow 
buds. A most interesting fact about this rose is 
the variance of color shown. It starts from a sun 
gold bud-opening to a pale yellow on through a 
soft rose and finally bursts forth with an ala- 
baster white bloom ruffled with pink scallons. 
The foliage is a dark glossy green. This rose 
is recommended for all sections of the country. 
SANTA ANITA. Plant Pat. 834. A perfectly formed 
bud of deep pink. The plant blooms plentifully 
_all during the hot weather. 
SLEIGH BELLS. Plant Pat. 1004. The large, ovoid 
buds are borne singly on exceedingly long stems, 
and are produced so freely that you can gather 
quantities for the table. The flowers open gradu- 
ally into blooms of great size, with 40 or more 
petals of heavy substance, and are lovely in all 
stages. A trace of primrose at the base of the 
petals adds life to the flower. Unusual for white 
roses, the stems are clothed with thick, leathery, 
glossy foliage that is exceptionally disease re- 
sistant. Best of all this white rose is really frag- 
rant. Sleigh Bells is the better white rose you 
have been looking for. 
SUTTER’S GOLD. Plant Pat. 885. Long-pointed, 
yellow bud richly shaded coppery red, becoming 
a superb yellow Rose with coppery veins. Very 
strong and free blooming. Fragrant. 
Paul’s. Scarlet Climber 
Patented Floribunda Roses 
Floribunda Roses are hardy and long lived. Grace- — 
ful plants that bloom continuously, spring, summer 
and fall, with blooms in massive sprays or clusters 
that show up well from a distance. Exquisite for 
bouquets and corsages. They do well anywhere and 
need comparatively little care. Plant in groups in 
front of shrubs or use them along paths and for 
hedges. 
CONNIE MACK. Plant Pat. 1062. A lovely Flori- 
bunda with perfectly formed dark velvety crim- 
son flowers massed in artistic sprays. Sturdy 
plants, with long cutting stems, produce an abun- 
dance of flowers from spring to late fall and is ° 
clothed with beautiful mildew-resistant foliage. f 
CRIMSON ROSETTE. Plant Pat. 901. Brilliant, — 
bright red flowers expanding slowly, produced in 
clusters or vigorous, free-blooming plants. a 
FASHION. Plant Pat. 789. An unusually beautiful 
Floribunda that brings an entirely new color into 
the rose world. A sparkling coral-pink, overlaid 
with gold, which softens to a clear coral and then 
deepens to reddish tones at the finishing stage. — 
Pointed, Oriental red buds open gradually into ~ 
lovely, miniature Hybrid Teas up to 3% inches — 
across. Old rose fragrance. es 
PINK ROSETTE. Plant Pat. 902. Open sprays of 
peach-pink buds, unfold to open flowers of per- 
fect proportions and form. Extra strong plants, 
deep green foliage is excellent. Blooms continu- 
ously. 
Cd 
Hardy Climbing Roses 
Climbing Roses are popular everywhere and much 
in demand to beautify every garden. They are used 
for arbors, fences, pergolas, Summer houses, ter- 
races, screening unsightly views; in fact, they are 
a,source of comfort to the home owner. Fragrant, 
hardy, quick-growing, permanent and easily pruned, — 
they will find a place in every garden. In the Spring, — 
cut out old or dead wood and shorten the laterals ~ 
and long shoots to make the growth conform to the ~ 
space to be covered. A severe pruning in July, after 
they have finished blooming, is beneficial. This wili 
encourage a vigorous growth which will give an — 
abundance of flowers the next season. ' 
GOLD RUSH. A vigorous climber, producing mass- — 
es of handsome yellow flowers; has nice foliage — 
and unlike most hardy climbers, it will produce 
flowers on its new growth for the season. 
NEW DAWN. Apple-blossom-pink. Everblooming. — 
The first hardy everblooming climber. It is a 
sport of the well-known Dr. W. Van Fleet which © 
only blooms in June; New Dawn is destined to 
take its place because of strong everblooming ~ 
characteristics and equally as vigorous and 
healthy growth habit. ; ee 
aa 
PAUL SCARLET CLIMBER. An intensely red 
flower, borne in loose clusters. Best used as a 
pillar because of its restricted height. Unques- 
tionably hardy and reliable. The most popular 
of all climbers. * 
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