Te 
ee ee 
DUQUESA DE PENARANDA 
$1.50 each; 3 or more, $1.35 each 
SCG@UR THERESE 
$1.50 each; 3 or more, $1.35 each 
MME. COCHET-COCHET 
$1.50 each; 3 or more, $1.35 each 
y 
HYBRID TEA Ott 
From the long list of thousands of varieties we and others have brought into commerce over 
a period of many years, you will find in this section only those that have survived the test for 
plant vigor and blooming habits in most parts of the United States. 
The everblooming Roses give beautiful flowers over the longest season, beginning about 
ten weeks after they are planted in spring and repeat right up until late frosts. Those planted 
in the fall produce their finest blooms the first year in early summer and continue throughout 
the season. Practically 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 as recommended 
on the cultural instructions that accompany each shipment. 
SPACING: Average 15 to 18 inches apart each way. This does not mean that Hybrid Tea 
Roses must be planted in a bed by themselves. When they are planted in quantities, then one 
should keep them together to simplify maintenance. However, delightful effects are obtained 
by planting groups of 3 to 5 near the edges of shrubbery borders even though it may be in 
partial shade. The tested varieties in this section will thrive in an ordinary garden soil capable 
of growing other deciduous plants, vegetables or even a good crop of weeds. 
HEIGHTS: Where letter follows name, D indicates 1 to 1% feet; T, 3 feet and over. All 
others are average height, 2 to 2’ feet. 
CHRISTOPHER STONE. Red. (H. Robinson, 
1935.) Bright velvety scarlet-red flowers of 
good form. Its golden stamens appear as the 
bloom opens. Damask fragrance. Vigorous, 
upright grower, free flowering, 35 petals. $1.50 
each; 3 or more, $1.35 each. 
CONDESA DE SASTAGO. T. Bicolor. (P. 
Dot, 1932.) Cupped flowers of fiery copper 
inside and rich gold on the reverse. Enticing 
raspberry fragrance. Vigorous plants. 50 
CRIMSON GLORY. (Kordes, 1935.) Red. 
A beautiful crimson flower shaded deep red 
and mellowed by a velvety nap. Wonder- 
ful fragrance. Wherever rosarians  con- 
gregate, Crimson Glory is always acclaimed 
the very best dark, velvety crimson-red garden 
Rose for the United States. 30 petals. $1.75 
each; 3 or more, $1.55 each. 
DAYLIGHT. Peach. (N. J. Hansen, 1939.) 
Very large, double, fragrant flowers of light 
peach color emerging from lovely buds. Center 
petals. $1.50 each; 3 or more, $1.35 each. 
petals are soft satiny pink, the outer ones 
creamy white. $1.75 each; 3 or more, $1.55 ea. 
All Rose Prices in this 
DUQUESA DE PENARANDA. Bicolor. (P. 
catalogue are for 2-year, No. 1 Dot, 1931.) Spectacular double flowers of 
Field-grown Dormant Roses cinnamon-peach color; very fragrant. Strong 
plants with attractive foliage. 35 petals. 
$1.50 each; 3 or more, $1.35 each. 
ECLIPSE. Yellow. (J. H. Nicolas, 1935.) 
he very long, slender, and notably elegant 
yellow buds open to loose flowers with 25 to 30 
= golden yellow petals, which hold their color 
well. Fragrant. $1.75 each; 3 or more, $1.55 ea. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS. Pink. (A. Dick- 
son, 1928.) Shapely, two-toned pink flowers 
produced in great abundance. Color is coppery 
rose outside and soft salmon-pink inside. 
Mildly fragrant. Plants branch freely. 40 petals. 
$1.50 each; 3 or more, $1.35 each. 
—n 
DAYLIGHT. $1.75 each; 
3 or more, $1.55 each 
Started Roses in Pots 
For Local Sales and Display from mid-May 
through summer. Because they are potted in large 
containers holding 12 pounds of fertile soil, they 
naturally cost about 50c more per plant. The in- 
creased costs of transportation and crating prac- 
tically prohibits shipping. Truck deliveries by 
special arrangement. 
Kon 
CHRISTOPHER Sa i) 
STONE. $1.50 each; 3 or more, $1.35 each 
