DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND. 3 - 4 feet. 
From County Down, Ireland, some forty years ago, the prolific rose firm 
of Alex. Dickson & Sons Ltd., gave to rosedom, one of the loveliest pale- 
pink, hybrid tea roses in this catalog, or anybody's catalog, old-type or 
modern. The big, cupped blooms are “an old-fashioned rose lover's 
dream with a hybrid tea performance.’ Sweetbrier fragrance—lush, 
disease-proof foliage. 3 for 4.50 each 1.75 
EDNAH THOMAS. Climbing Hybrid Tea. 15 - 20 feet. 
In our opinion the best of the very large-flowered, double, salmon-pink 
climbers, yet for some unknown reason, after several seasons, we must 
admit it does not sell. Most climbing roses, the first year, lean strongly 
either to blooming or growing, but this one does both and in a big way! 
You, friends, largely determine what roses the nurseryman grows, but, 
please, will somebody tell us what's wrong with Ednah Thomas? Certainly 
not the price. 150 
ELEGANCE. Brownell Climber. 15 - 20 feet. 
Everything about Elegance is big and healthy from the very large glossy 
dark foliage to the enormous double blooms of canary yellow, frequently 
6 inches across. Performs beautifully in our fields and is highly recom- 
mended for California and everywhere! Felicitations, Mr. Brownell— 
you have given the rose-world a truly elegant climber. Ces) 
ENCHANTMENT. Patent 737. ARS 64%. Medium. 
_ Long pointed buds open to a huge, 30 petalled rose in shell-pink with pale 
yellow base. ‘Every blossom a fresh miracle of form and delicate color- 
| ing.” Leathery foliage and long-stemmed, upright grower. 
3.10r 9.20. each, 2.00 
EPUEALIA. Hybrid Tea: Tall. 
. From Holland to America in 1934. Rather reluctantly budded by us, as a 
| courtesy, ‘sight unseen,” to please a grower of long experience—it was 
| "his favorite rose.” Here is my field inspection this summer—Very fat, 
| handsome pink rose... strongly perfumed, on excellent cutting stems. Good 
| dark foliage... strong grower. This is a ‘sleeper. 
dares 
For you who like to startle your rose friends with a beautiful variety 
| they never heard of (and who dcesn't like this experience?) we recom- 
| mend the “sleeping” Eulalia. tis 
The year’s at the spring, 
And day’s at the morn; 
Morning’s at seven 
The hillside’s dew-pearled; 
The lark’s on the wing 
The snail’s on the thorn; 
God’s in his Heaven 
All’s right with the world. 
—Pirra Passes 
65 
