ECLIPSE 
A top, all-purpose, fragrant yellow rose for all parts 
of the country. Slim, tapering buds, which make per- 
fect boutonnieres, open to brilliant golden yellow blooms 
of rather loose, informal shape, with 25 to 30 petals. 
The long sepals, prominently displayed on the buds, are 
a distinguishing mark. Throughout the season the plant 
gives fresh new buds as fast as the old ones open. The 
plant has rich, heavy, attractive foliage. After 20 years 
this prize-winning rose is still a favorite yellow. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS (Above) 
A rose with long-pointed buds opening into double 
flowers of good size, long lasting and fragrant. Outside 
petals orient-red shaded cerise-orange; inside salmon- 
pink. Very free flowering throughout the summer. A 
vigorous, bushy plant with few thorns and plenty of 
foliage. Another of the older hybrid teas that are still 
proving their desirability year after year, as newer 
varieties try to take their place. 
EDITOR McFARLAND (Below) 
A standard deep pink variety and one of the longest- 
lasting flowers when cut. Perfectly formed, very fra- 
grant blooms of clear brilliant pink, with strong, wiry 
stems. Large and double, with about 30 petals. Plants 
healthy and bushy, blooming freely until frost. 
ENCHANTMENT (Plant Pat 737) 
An enormous beauty with stately buds and huge, 
long-lasting blooms of an entrancing peach-pink color. 
They are 6 inches across when fully open, with 35 petals 
to a flower. The plants are vigorous and upright, with 
a wealth of dark green, disease-resistant foliage. Has 
a delightfully elusive yet all-pervading fragrance. This 
is a remarkably fine example of the highly bred, dis- 
tinguished modern rose. It is in bloom from June to 
late fall. 
