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Crimson Glory 
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Top: Mrs. P. S. Du Pont 
Bottom: The Doctor and McGredy’s Ivory 
Our Selection of 
ROSES FOR YOUR GARDEN 
General List of OREGON-GROWN NON-PATENTED HYBRID TEAS 
In this section are listed the best of the most popular roses intro- 
duced before the U.S. plant patent law went into effect. This 
is the reason why these roses are not patented. In performance, 
they are not inferior to the patented varieties—some of ihem, like 
Christopher Stone and President Hoover, are so first rate that a 
rose garden without them would be unthinkable. 
AUTUMN—Burnt orange, russet and bronzy red underlaid with 
yellow, the coloring is as lovely as it is unusual. Vigorous, upright, 
heavy dark green glossy leaves. This rose has made a great repu- 
tation for itself and ranks as one of the most popular of all roses. 
32-4 ft. 
CHRISTOPHER STONE—Long pomted buds open to reveal cluster 
of golden stamens surrounded by velvety heavy textured scarlet 
petals. Heavy leathery foliage. The blooms have a delightful spicy 
fragrance. Another beauty that has won a top place in the hearts 
of rose lovers all over the nation. 2 ft. 
CONDESA DE SASTAGO—Coppery red inside, reverse of petals 
golden yellow. Fragrant and free blooming. 4 ft. ¢e 
COUNTESS VANDAL—Long tapering buds of salmon pink, shaded 
copper and gold, open to perfect bright pink blooms. An excellent 
performer. 2 ft. 
CRIMSON GLORY—Beautifully modeled deep crimson. A vigorous 
grower, producing an abundance of superb blooms with a dark 
velvety sheen, which are immense in the fall. Intensely fragrant. 
2-3 ft. 
DAINTY BESS—Slender salmon rose buds open to single flowers of 
soft rose pink. Crimson stamens contrast pleasantly with the soft 
pink, crinkled wavy petals. The most popular single rose. 3-4 ft. 
DUQUESA DE PENARANDA — A beautiful rose with a coloring of 
orange-apricot backed with deeper coppery tones. A strong upright 
grower with plenty of clean bright foliage. 4 ft. 
ECLIPSE—Long streamlined buds, enhanced by ornamental sepals, 
are of rich gold. Petals are large and tough, but not numerous, 
averaging 20 to 25, with more in the autumn. 2-2! ft. 5 
mee Roses marked 
_ will do well in all parts 
» of the United States. 
Each $1.35 
6 for $7.50 
12 for $13.50 
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EDITOR McFARLAND—Glowing pink with a touch of amber, 
edged paler. $trong upright growth. Continuous blooming 
habit. 2% ft. ¢ 
ENA HARKNESS—Large long pointed buds and blooms of 
vivid, poinsettia-like scarlet which does not blue or fade. , 
Good lasting quality. Very fragrant. 3 ft. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE—Perfect buds opening to glorious 
brilliant red blooms. Fragrant and non-fading. Grows well 
everywhere and gives an abundance of bloom. Extremely popu- 
lar. 22 ft. 
FRANCES ASHTON—Pointed buds develop into large, single car- 
mine flowers. Slightly fragrant. Wine-colored stamens. 4 ft. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI— Large double white, the oute 
sometimes touched with pink. The old favorite white. 4-5 ft. 
GOLDEN DAWN —Large double blooms of sunflower yellow, pal- 
ing to lemon as the flower ages. The rich straw colored buds are 
splashed with crimson. Strong grower. Free flowering with glossy 
foliage. 2% ft. 
@ 
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GOLDEN RAPTURE—Beautifully formed buds, fully double blooms 
of rich yellow; vigorous grower. 22 ft. ¢ 
HADLEY—A vigorous grower producing quantities of large flow- ‘ 
ers of an intense rich dazzling crimson-scarlet, shading to velvety 
crimson. Very fragrant. 3 ft. 
HEINRICH WENDLAND—Beautiful blooms, vivid nasturtium red 
on the inside, golden yellow on the reverse. Highly recommended 
for the Pacific Coast. Plant and foliage excellent, the blooms fra- 
grant and unfading. 3% ft. 
= Ena Harkness 
Left, Top to Bottom: Sister Therese, Pink Dawn, Duquesa de Penaranda 
Right, Top to Bottom: Mrs. Sam McGredy, McGredy’s Scarlet, Frau Karl Druschki 
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