(1931)  Page(s) 11, back cover.  Includes photo(s).
 
Everblooming Climbing Roses
Climbing President Hoover.  Climbing Hybrid Tea.  (Dixie Rose Nursery, 1931.)  Sport of President Hoover described on page 6, illustrated on back cover.  The plants we sell were originated by us and are adapted to the South.  $2 each, 3 for $5.00.

Climbing President Hoover
Originated by Dixie Rose Nursery and registered with American Rose Society, 1931, under our former name, W-H-F Rose Nursery.  We originated this beautiful climber from Coddington's President Herbert Hoover, described on page 6.
Buds and flowers same as those of parent in shape and color.  Vigorous climbing habit.  Blooms monthly when well established.
PRICES— Postpaid to You; 1 plant $2, 3 plants $5.

(1932)  Page(s) 6.  
 
Standard or Wll-Known Everblooming Roses.
Francis Scott Key. Hybrid Tea. (J. Cook, 1913.)
Very large, light crimson buds and massive, very double (95 petals) blooms of the noblest form; slightly fragrant. Erect. Flowers in great abundance. Good foliage. Quite hardy. Does extra well in the South.

(1931)  Page(s) 4.  
 
Special or Newer Everblooming Roses
Hollywood. Hybrid Tea. (Peter Scittine, 1930.) Dark rose-red flowers resembling in form the famous Premier Rose of the flower-shops. The bud is firm, pointed, and opens to an exquisitely shaped, high-centered, fragrant flower of appealing charm.

(1937)  Page(s) 2.  
 
Cl. Margaret McGredy.  This Rose, introduced by us in 1936, is one of the finest Everblooming Climbers we have ever grown. An excellent plant with dark green foliage, producing quantities of its fine orange-vermilion flowers. For quantity of bloom this Rose is unsurpassed. Each 50c; doz. $5.

(1931)  Page(s) 11.  
 
Standard of Well-known Everblooming Roses.
Mary, Countess of Ilchester. Hybrid Tea. (A, Dickson & Sons, 1909.) Large, double. full, cupped blooms of deep rose-pink; fragrant. Plant bushy; blooms freely. Very hardy. 52 petals.