(1931)  Page(s) 5.  
 
Belle of Portugual (Hybrid Gigantea)
This is a strikingly beautiful climber with extremely large flowers of a lovely pink tinged with salmon. It is a vigorous grower, and because of this, blooms very little for a year or two, but thereafter very profusely during early spring.

(1915)  Page(s) 47.  
 
Pink Roses
Climbing Comtesse Eva Starhemberg.  (Climbing Tea) A new Rose originated in our nursery, producing the same beautiful flowers as Comtesse Eva Starhemberg, of which it is a sport.  General color pink, the petals yellow and buff within, edged pink; full and double; very desirable.

(1931)  Page(s) 5.  Includes photo(s).
 
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!
Daydream.  Climbing Hybrid Tea.
Although introduced in 1925, this Rose is not yet known to any extent in America. It can be used in bush or pillar form. Its large, blush-pink, semi-double flowers make a beautiful show, both on the bush and when cut. We think it is a distinctly different Rose and one worthy of extensive use. See illustration opposite.
 

(1898)  Page(s) 45.  
 
Estelle Pradel. (Noisette.) Lovely, pure white buds, flowers medium size, full and sweet ; profuse bloomer. A favorite climbing Rose in the South.

(1921)  Page(s) 44.  
 
Estelle Pradel. N., Climber.
Produces its pure white flowers in great profusion. The blooms are of medium size. A very satisfactory- Rose.

(1905)  Page(s) 44-45.  Includes photo(s).
 
ESTELLE PRADEL. (C. N.) Lovely, pure white buds ; flowers medium size, full and sweet ; profuse bloomer. A favorite climbing Rose in the South.

(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!
Flying Colours.  Climbing Hybrid Gigantea.
Like other Hybrid Gigantea  Roses herein described, this recent importation bears immense, single flowers. They are only slightly fragrant but make up for that lack in sheer, startling brilliance. Light red blooms borne on stems of medium length are abundantly produced in spring.

(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!
Harbinger.  Hybrid Gigantea.
Another of the group of especially interesting Roses we are offering for the first time this year. For those who admire single Roses, the soft pink tones of Harbinger, with their elusive fragrance, should make a strong appeal. Has few thorns and is a dependable spring bloomer. Beautiful effects may be secured by using it as a pillar.

(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!
Kitty Kininmonth.  Hybrid Gigantea.
We must call attention to one worthwhile attribute of this new Rose—it is practically fadeless. Flowers of rich, deep pink, large and semi-double; golden stamens are prominent when the blooms are fully open. Bush has vigorous climbing habit characteristic of the Hybrid Giganteas.

(1917)  Page(s) 44.  
 
Pink Roses
Pink Maman Cochet. (Tea)  A free-blooming Rose, with large, pointed buds, very double; clear pink.  Plant a strong grower, and free bloomer, with beautiful foliage.  One of the best Roses in our collection and we can strongly recommend it.  A noted pink variety.