(1917)  Page(s) 43.  
 
Pink Roses
Marion Brunell. (Climbing Tea)  A new Rose, originated as a sport from Reine Marie Henriette, on the grounds of Mr. F. H. Brunell, Magnolia Springs, Ala., and named for his daughter.  Petals silvery pink on inner surface, deeper pink on outer surface; vigorous climber; holds its foliage well.  A fine variety.

(1931)  Page(s) 5.  
 
For Rose Connoisseurs
The magnificent Roses from Australia, offered on this page, were originated by a master hybridizer, Mr. Alister Clark. With the exception of, perhaps, two of the varieties, the entire group is new to Florida, and, in fact, to the whole country! You who love Roses and appreciate the unusual and rare cannot afford to let this opportunity go by. They are "first editions" of loveliness. Look at the picture of Scorcher on the cover—the others are just as beautiful. Daydream, illustrated opposite, has a color and a form to marvel at. You can work wonders with any of them in the garden. Let them climb or scramble or spread bushily, but by all means give them a try. Be the first to grow them in your town!
Milkmaid.  Hybrid Noisette.
This is a comparatively recent introduction. Bud and flower small, semi-double, slightly fragrant, white, tinted fawn, usually borne on long stems. It seems to be disease-resistant and vigorous. Blooms profusely for six weeks.

(1917)  Page(s) 44.  
 
Pink Roses
Minnie Francis. (Tea)  Pink, orange at base of petals, buds long and pointed, open flowers showy; a strong, vigorous grower.

(1921)  Page(s) 46.  
 
Pink Roses.
Minnie Francis.  Tea, Bush.
Has flowers of unusual style- rather open.  The buds are long and pointed.  Color dark pink, in different shades.  A strong grower.
 

(1951)  Page(s) 27.  Includes photo(s).
 
Matas de Rosas Rosadas
Minnie Francis. Rosado subido, flor muy abierta, la mata crece fuerte.

Pink Rosebushes
Minnie Francis. Hot pink, a very open flower; a very vigorous plant.

(1931)  Page(s) 5.  
 
For Rose Connoisseurs
The magnificent Roses from Australia, offered on this page, were originated by a master hybridizer, Mr. Alister Clark. With the exception of, perhaps, two of the varieties, the entire group is new to Florida, and, in fact, to the whole country! You who love Roses and appreciate the unusual and rare cannot afford to let this opportunity go by. They are "first editions" of loveliness. Look at the picture of Scorcher on the cover—the others are just as beautiful. Daydream, illustrated opposite, has a color and a form to marvel at. You can work wonders with any of them in the garden. Let them climb or scramble or spread bushily, but by all means give them a try. Be the first to grow them in your town!
Mrs. Philip Russell.  Climbing Hybrid Tea.
One of the more recent Roses which can be used as a bush, pillar, or climber. Particularly effective as a pillar where its fiery red blooms with black shading produce a very pleasing effect. Flowers of medium size, semi-double, and slightly fragrant, usually borne on long stems.

(1931)  Page(s) 5.  
 
For Rose Connoisseurs
The magnificent Roses from Australia, offered on this page, were originated by a master hybridizer, Mr. Alister Clark. With the exception of, perhaps, two of the varieties, the entire group is new to Florida, and, in fact, to the whole country! You who love Roses and appreciate the unusual and rare cannot afford to let this opportunity go by. They are "first editions" of loveliness. Look at the picture of Scorcher on the cover—the others are just as beautiful. Daydream, illustrated opposite, has a color and a form to marvel at. You can work wonders with any of them in the garden. Let them climb or scramble or spread bushily, but by all means give them a try. Be the first to grow them in your town!
Nora Cuningham.  Climbing Hybrid Tea.
For Rose-lovers desiring a variety little known in the Queen of Flowers' Court, this should gain immediate favor. The medium-size, globular buds open wide into large flowers of flesh-pink, paler toward the center, and fragrant. Foliage is light green, somewhat wrinkled, and the thrifty, climbing habit of the bush makes for long flower-stems. Unrivaled where early color is needed in the garden.

(1917)  Page(s) 44.  
 
Pink Roses
Paul Neyron. (Hybrid Perpetual)  Strong and vigorous; pink; full-double.  The largest-flowered Rose grown, often measuring 6 inches across.  A very desirable variety.

(1936)  Page(s) 29.  Includes photo(s).
 
President Herbert Hoover Hybrid Tea.
One of the strongest growing of the Hybrid Teas. Its flowers are produced on unusually long stems, and as the blooms come singly it is an ideal cut-flower. The flowers are a mixture of pink, yellow, and flame tints and are spicily fragrant. 45 cents each.

(1931)  Page(s) 5.  
 
For Rose Connoisseurs
The magnificent Roses from Australia, offered on this page, were originated by a master hybridizer, Mr. Alister Clark. With the exception of, perhaps, two of the varieties, the entire group is new to Florida, and, in fact, to the whole country! You who love Roses and appreciate the unusual and rare cannot afford to let this opportunity go by. They are "first editions" of loveliness. Look at the picture of Scorcher on the cover—the others are just as beautiful. Daydream, illustrated opposite, has a color and a form to marvel at. You can work wonders with any of them in the garden. Let them climb or scramble or spread bushily, but by all means give them a try. Be the first to grow them in your town!
Queen of Hearts.  Climbing Hybrid Gigantea.   
Most attractive bright red blooms show off the general excellence of the plant. Foliage of a good healthy green while bush assumes the semi-climbing form so well adapted to garden uses. Usually produces two crops of slightly fragrant flowers—early spring and fall. One of the newest importations from Australia and should prove very popular.