PHINGESCAMWMIEEEede HROHAN—‘‘Prince of Roses.’ 
PRINCE CAMILLE de ROHAN. H. Perpetual. (1861.) 5-6 feet. 
Royalty among the Hybrid Perpetuals. A handsome and richly perfumed 
prince of roses, especially fine in spring and fall, when his large, cupped, 
dark-red blooms are near perfection. Strong and hardy. 
3 for 450 each 12/5 
RAUBRITTER. (Robber Baron.) H. Macrantha. (1936.) 10 - 15 feet. 
Last year we rated Raubritter the most unusual of all our new additions, 
and it is still included in our six top favorites. Will word artist, Mrs. 
Hortense Wild or Austin Faricy, please describe for the next catalog, as I 
do not find words to picture these strangely beautiful, soft-pink blooms 
with the incurved, over-lapping petals. 
English authority, G. S. Thomas, much quoted herein, says it is ideal for 
banks and retaining walls, and calls it a remarkable hybrid. We would 
like every lover of unusual roses to have this one. 
“1 still think there is nothing lovelicr in anyone’s garden than my own delicately 
sculptured, shell-like blooms of Raubritter.’ Mrs. Wm. P. Mahoney, Fairfax, 
California. 2.00 
REVEIL DIJONNAIS. Cli. H. Tea. (1931.) (Ray-vay Dee-zhon-nay.) 
Summer 1954. Through field error, absent from our last catalog but happily 
back again now. Blooms profusely in spring and remontant with us. 
Exceptionally hardy and vigorous, with thick, glossy foliage. The 5 inch 
semi-double, fragrant flowers in clusters, are colored uniquely—cerise and 
gold, in brilliant combination unlike any rose we know. Completely differ- 
ent and intriguing. 2.00 
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