. Dreer's wholesale catalog for florists and market gardeners : 1939 winter spring summer . Carrie Jacobs Bond Carrie Jacobs Bond Howard & Smith, 1935. Plant Patent No. 158. A magnificent new Rose named in honor of the author of "The End of a Perfect Day". Of aristocratic growth with large, double blooms of ideal form carried singly on long, upright stems. The color is an enchanting rich deep rose enhanced by a luminous coral sheen. Mod- erately fragrant and good at all seasons. We feel con- fident that it will be the most popular Rose of the years to come. $ per 100. Christ
. Dreer's wholesale catalog for florists and market gardeners : 1939 winter spring summer . Carrie Jacobs Bond Carrie Jacobs Bond Howard & Smith, 1935. Plant Patent No. 158. A magnificent new Rose named in honor of the author of "The End of a Perfect Day". Of aristocratic growth with large, double blooms of ideal form carried singly on long, upright stems. The color is an enchanting rich deep rose enhanced by a luminous coral sheen. Mod- erately fragrant and good at all seasons. We feel con- fident that it will be the most popular Rose of the years to come. $ per 100. Christopher Stone (H. Robinson, 1935). Brilliant scarlet-crimson flowers, alive with vivid scarlet and at times shaded crimson. The petals have a velvety sheen. Has a delicious old- Rose scent. $ each; $ per doz.; $ per 100. Countess Vandal Leenders, 1932. Plant Patent No. 38. A vigorous Rose with long, pointed, copper-orange buds and large, double, high-centered, sweet-scented flowers. The color is brilliant pink with a beautiful salmon glow. Long stemmed. A Gold Medal Winner. 85c each; $ per doz.; $ per 100. Crimson Glory (Kordes, 1934). Plant Patent No. 105. Well-branched compact bushes of good symmetry laden with mag- nificent large urn-shaped buds which open to flowers of an intense, deep, and vivid crimson shaded with deep red and mellowed by a velvety nap. 1934, Silver Medal, International Flower Show, New York; Certificate of Merit, German Trial Grounds; 1936, Gold Medal, A. R. S.; 1937, Gold Medal, Hartford. $ per 100. The Roses offered here are all field-grown plants which have been kept In pots during the winter months, stored in cold houses or cold frames so that they will break away naturally In spring. They are the best possible stock for selling to the retail cus- tomer. The prices are for strong plants In 6 or 6 Inch pots, according to the growth of the variety, for delivery during April, May, and June. While we can make shipments of Potted
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