Author:
Title: The American rose quarterly
Place of Publication: West Grove, Pa
Copyright Date: 1931
Master Negative Storage Number: MNS# PSt SNPaAg105.8
'ol. 2, No. 1
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SCKi?L OF A8i»i£iJLTUR£ MARCH, 1931
m
QUARXERLY
Edited by
J. HORACE McFARLAND
and G. A. STEVENS
SPRING RADIO PROGRAMME
CALENDAR OF ROSE EVENTS
NEW RULES FOR NOMENCLATURE AND REGISTRATION
•ATE VICE-PRESIDENTS AND LOCAL SECRETARIES FOR 1931
PUBLISHED BV THE AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
*i»tar«cj a* Mcond-dan matttr March SI, 1930, at tht Pott Offie* at Wt$t Qrnt, Pa.,
under Ihtacto/ March S, 1879.
THE AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
Orqanizbd Mabch is, 1899
Incobporated July 7, 1921
"To increase the general interest in the cultivation and improve
the standard of excellence of the Rose for all people,**
OFFICERS, 1931
Pre»iderU J. Hobacb McFabland, L.H.D., Harrisburg. Pa.
President Emeriiu9 . . . E. M. Mills, D.D., Ph.D., Litt.D., Santa Ana, Calif.
Vice-Prendent Richardson Wright, New York. N. Y.
Honorary Viee-PrendenisE. G. Hill, Rev. S. S. Sulligbr
Treasurer S. S. Pbnnock, PhUadelphia, Pa.
Secretary Robert Ptlb, West Grove, Pa.
Trustees:
Mb8. Pierre S. du Pont (1931) Frank C. Rigos (1932)
Dr. G. Griffin Lewis (1931) Miss Izanna Chamberlain (1933)
J. H. Nicolas (1931) Alexander Gumming, Jr. (1933)
Leonard Barron (1932) Robebt Simpson (1933)
Mbs. Henbt Fobd (1932) And Officers, Ex officio
Editor oj Publications:
J. Hobacb MgFabland, L.H.D^ Harrisburg, Pa.
Assistant Editor:
6. A. Stevens, Harrisburg, Pa.
Former Presidents:
*F. L. Atkins ^Benjamin Dorbancb S. S. Pbnnock
•WiLUAM C. Babbt ♦Adolph Fabbnwald Wallace R. Pibbson
Walteb E. Clabk Benjamin Hammond August F. Poehlmann
^Robebt Cbaig E. M. Mills Robert Ptlb
*W. H. Eluot Alexander Montgomery Robebt Simpson
F. R. Newbold
MEMBERSHIP
Annual Members pay $3.50 (or $10 for three years); Life Members
pay $60; Commercial Members and Subtaimino Members pa^ $10
annually; Research Members pay $20 or more annually. All receive all
publications, are admitted, upon showing Membership Card, to all
exhibitions sponsored by the Society, and can vote at all meetings.
Affiliated Members pay $3.50 each and have all privileges, but
$2.50 will be accepted for each affiliated membership if 20 or more are
sent in to the Secretary of The American Rose Society at one time,
with the entire remittance and all addresses.
Remii to order of The American Rose Society, and address the Secretary
THE AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY. WEST GROVE, PA.
J^9J^ Spring "Rjidio Talks
By courtesy of the National Broadcasting Company, the American
Rose Society wiU broadcast a second series of Rose Talks during March
and April.
Members are urged to ask their favorite broadcasting station to join
the National Broadcasting Company's hook-up for this programme and
to listen in with all their rose-growing friends.
PROGRAMME
STATION WEAF
New York City
Thursdays, 3.00-3.15 P. Jf ., Eastern Standard Time
March 5. J. Horace McFarland. President and Editor American Rose
Society. ,,^gg j^^gg j^ AMERICA"
March 12. Leonard Barron, Horticultural Editor The American Home,
"ROSES m MARCH"
March 19. Robert Pyle, Secretary American Rose Society.
"SOME NEW ROSES"
March 26. Miss Grace Tabor, Garden Editor Woman* s Home Com-
panion. "MUNICIPAL ROSE-GARDENS"
April 2. Dr. Marshall A. Howe, Assistant Director New York Botanical
Garden. ..^ SMALL ROSE-GARDEN"
April 9. J. H. Nicolas, Trustee American Rose Society.
"ROSES FOR DIFFERENT USES"
April 16. Richardson Wright, Vice-President American Rose Society;
Editor House de Garden.
"OLD-FASHIONED ROSES"
April 23. R. Marion Hatton, President Rhode Island Horticultural
Society. "ROSE-PLANTING DETAILS"
April 30. G. A. Stevens, Associate Editor American Rose Society.
"ROSES IN SUMMER"
^Deceased
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THE AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
Organized March 18, 1899
Incorporated July 7, 1921
'To increase the general interest in the cultivation and improve
the standard of excellence of the Rose for all people.'*
OFFICERS, 1931
PrenderU J. Horace McFakland, L.H.D., Hamsburg. Pa.
President Emeriiui , . . E. M. Milub, D.D., Ph.D.. Litt.D., Santa Ana, Calif.
Vice-President Richardson Wright, New York, N. Y.
Honorary Vit»-Pre9idetd»K G. Hill, Rev. S. S. Suluger
Treasurer S. S, Pbnnoce, Philadelphia, Pa.
Secretary Robert Ptlb, West Grove, Pa.
Trustess:
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont (1931) Frank C. Riggs (198«)
Dr. G. Griffin Lewis (1981) Miss Izanna Chamberlain (1988)
J. H. Nicolas (1981) Alexandeb Cumbong, Jr. (1988)
Leonard Barron (1982) Robert Simpson (1988)
Mrs. Henrt Ford (1982) And OflScera, Ex officio
Editor cf Pvblieattoni:
J. Horace McFarland, L.H.D^ Harrisburg, Pa.
Assistant Editor:
G. A. Stevens, Harrisburg, Pa.
Former President:
*F. L. Atkins •Benjamin Dorrance S. S. Pennock
•WiLUAM C. Barrt *Adolph Farenwald Wallace R. Pierson
Walter E. Clark Benjamin Hammond August F. PoEHUiANN
•Robert Craig £. M. Milus Robert Ptls
•W. H. Eluot Alexander Montgomery Robert Simpson
F. R. Newbold
MEMBERSHIP
Annual Members pay $3.50 (or $10 for three years); Life Members
pay $60; Commercial Members and Sustaining Members pa^ $10
annually; Research Members pay $20 or more annually. All receive ail
publications, are admitted, upon showing Membership Card, to all
exhibitions sponsored by the Society, and can vote at all meetings.
Affiliated Members pay $3.50 each and have all privileges, but
$2.50 will be accepted for each affiliated membership if ^ or more are
sent in to the Secretary of The American Roee Society at one time,
with the entire remittance and all addi
Remit to order of The American Rose Society, and addreee the Secretary
THE AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY. WEST GROVE. PA.
^Deceased
^9J^ Spring J(adio Talks
By courtesy of the National Broadcasting Company, the American
Rose Society will broadcast a second series of Rose Talks during March
and April.
Members are urged to ask their favorite broadcasting station to join
the National Broadcasting Company's hook-up for this programme and
to listen in with all their rose-growing friends.
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PROGRAMME
STATION WEAF
New York City
Thursdays, 3.00-3.16 P. 1/., Eastern Standard Time
March 5. J. Horace McFarland, President and Editor American Rose
Society. "THE ROSE IN AMERICA"
March 12. Leonard Barron, Horticultural Editor The American Home.
<<ROS£S IN MARCH"
March 19. Robert Pyle, Secretary American Rose Society.
«*SOME NEW ROSES"
March 26. Miss Grace Tabor, Garden Editor Woman* s Home Com-
pamon. "MUNICIPAL ROSE-GARDENS"
April 2. Dr. Marshall A. Howe. Assistant Director New York BoUnical
Garden. ,.^ SMALL ROSE-GARDEN"
April 9, J. H. Nicolas, Trustee American Rose Society.
"ROSES FOR DIFFERENT USES"
April 16. Richardson Wright, Vice-President American Rose Society;
Editor House dc Garden.
•OLD-FASHIONED ROSES"
April 23. R. Marion Hatton, President Rhode Island Horticultural
Society. ««ROSE-PLANTING DETAILS"
April 30, G. A. Stevens, Associate Editor American Rose Society.
"ROSES IN SUMMER"
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Calendar of Rose Events for
Spring, 1931
(These various prospective rose events are reported from information received
by the Secretary to March 2. No responsibility is assumed for errors or omissions
and we do the best we can to present last-minute inform4Uion.)
March 7-15, Cincinnati, Ohio. Twelfth National Flower and Garden Show,
Cincinnati Music Hall. John Young, 247 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.,
Secretary.
March 9-14, Chicago, Ills. Home and Garden Show, Hotel Sherman. W. C.
. Robinson, Secretary.
March 14-22, Detroit, Mich. North American Flower Show, New Naval
Armory. Werner M. Hoy, Secretary.
March 14-21, Milwaukee, Wise. Milwaukee Spring Flower Show, Audi-
torium. Eugene Oestreicher, Secretary.
March 15, Detroit, Mich. Organization meeting of local Rose Society at
4 P.M. during the North American Flower Show, New Naval Armory. Miss
E. Genevieve Gillette, 1314 Broadway, State Vice-President. All interested
persons invited.
March 15-17, Spokane, Wash. Northwest Florists* Association Show, Civic
Auditorium. Harry Crouch, Secretary.
March 16-21, New York, N. Y. Eighteenth International Flower Show, Grand
Central Palace. John Young, Secretary.
March 16-21, Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia Flower Festival, Commercial
Museum. B. B. Starkey, Secretary.
March 17-21, Boston, Mass. Spring Garden, Plant, and Flower Exhibition of
Massachusetts Horticultural Society, Mechanics Building.
March 17-21, Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Flower and Garden Show, Balti-
more Stadium. Florists Club of Baltimore.
March 19-21, Toronto, Ontario. Canadian Florists' and Gardeners' Club
Spring Flower Show, Royal York Hotel.
March 19-22, St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Spring Flower Show, Missouri Botan-
ical Garden. J. J. Beneke, Secretary.
March 21-27, Chicago, Ills. Garden Club of Illinois Flower Show, New
Merchandise Mart. John A. Servas, Secretary.
March 23-28, Roanoke, Va. Rose Week. Mrs. Robert S. Smith, Chairman.
April. Thomasville, Ga. Thomasville Rose Show. Garden Club of Thomas-
ville.
April 4, San Jose, Calif. Rose Show of the Santa Clara Rose Society at the
Sainte Claire Hotel, followed by Regional Conference and dinner to Dr.
J. Horace McFarland, President of the American Rose Society.
April 5, San Jose, Cauf. Rose Show continued. Pilgrimage to gardens at
Los Gatos, Saratoga, and Palo Alto; luncheon in the garden of Mrs. Fremont
Older, and talk on rose species by Dr. Emmet Rixford.
April 10, Dallas, Texas. Rose Show of the Dallas Rose Lovers' League.
April 11-12, San Jose, Cauf. Rose Show of the Santa Clara County Rose
Society, Sainte Claire Hotel.
April 16-18, San Jose, Calif. Sixth Fiesta de las Rosas with floral parade.
April 17. Dallas, Texas. Flower Show of the Dallas Garden Club.
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CALENDAR OF ROSE EVENTS FOR 1931
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April 18, Fort Worth, Texas. The Press Rose Show, 7th and Throckmorton
Sts. Mrs. H. B. Hampton, Director.
April 18-19, Hayward, Cauf. Rose Show of Hayward Rose Society.
April 2S-24, Birmingham, Ala. Spring Flower Show, City Auditorium.
Birmingham Federation of Garden Clubs.
April 24-26, Fort Worth, Texas. Spring Flower Show of the Fort Worth
Garden Club.
April 26, El Paso, Texas. Rose Festival in the First M. E. Church, with
radio hook-up.
April, Macon, Ga. Seventh Annual Rose Show of the Bibb County Flower
Club.
April, Waycross, Ga. Waycross Flower Show of the Waycross Rose Society.
April, San Diego, Calif. Spring Rose Show of the San Diego Rose Society.
Walter Merrill, President.
April, San Diego, Cauf. Rose and Spring Flower Show of the San Diego
Floral Association. Mrs. Mary Greer, President.
April, Coronado, Calif. Spring Rose and Flower Show of the Coronado
Floral Association. Harold Taylor, Manager.
April, Chula Vista, Cauf. Rose and Spring Flower Show of the Chula Vista
Women's Club.
April, San Diego, Cauf. Rose and Spring Flower Show of the Oneira Club.
Mrs. Charles Tracy, Chairman.
April, National City, Cauf. Rose and Spring Flower Show of the Olivewood
Club.
Between Aprii, 15-May 1, Jackson, Miss. First Rose Show of Jackson Rose
Society. Mrs. J. L. Enochs, 609 W. Capital St., Chairman.
May 8, Fort Smith, Ark. Rose Festival at the Central Presbyterian Church.
May 3-16, Monterey, Cauf. Rose Display at the Monterey Municipal
Rose-Garden. Francis E. Lester, Chairman.
May 4-9, Benton Harbor, Mich. Ninth Annual Blossom Week. Three miles
of floats, 19 bands.
May 6-13, Monterey, Cauf. Third Annual Court of the Queen of Flowers,
Lester Rose Gardens. Francis E. Lester.
May 8-15, Lexington, Ky. Pilgrimage to notable Blue Grass estates. Lexing-
ton Garden (^lub.
May 12, Seattle, Wash. First Divisional Rose Conference of the Pacific
Northwest. Seattle Rose Society is host to Oregon, Wash., and British
Columbia rosarians. Dr. S. S. Sulliger, Chairman, 1510 N. 9th St., Tacoma,
Wash.
May 14, Knoxville, Tenn. Spring Rose Show of the Knoxville Rose Society.
May, SECOND week. El Paso, Texas. Flower Festival in Washington Park.
Miss Carma Dean, Director.
May, second week, Columbus, Ga. Rose and Spring Flower Show, Fair
Ground Auditorium, Columbus Garden Club.
May 19, Lynchburg, Va. Spring Flower Show of the Garden Club of Lynch-
burg.
May 28, Easton, Md. Talbot County Flower Show. Talbot County Garden
Club.
May, Ramona, Calif. Rose and Spring Flower Show of the Ramona Women's
Club.
May, last week, Roanoke, Va. Roanoke Flower Show. Mrs. Lawrence
Davis, Chairman.
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4 THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
June 2-3, Trenton, N. J. Annual Spring Flower Show at Ribsam & Sons Co.
Bldg. Trenton Horticultural Society.
June 2, Boyce, Va. Garden Club of Alexandria pilgrimage to the rose test-
garden of the Garden Club of Virginia. Lecture by Dr. Butler, Director.
June 3, Boyce, Va. Garden Club of Winchester and Clarke County pilgrimage
to the rose test-garden of the Garden Club of Virginia. Lecture by Dr.
Butler, Director.
June 4, Boyce, Va. Garden Club of Fauquier and Loudoun Counties, pil-
grimage to the rose test-garden of the Garden Club of Virginia. Lecture by
Dr. Butler, Director.
June, first week, St. Louis, Mo. Missouri Botanical Garden at its best.
June 7, Salt Lake City, Utah. Rose Show of the Arts and Crafts Section of
the Ladies Literary Club.
June 8-9, Chicago, Ili^. Spring Flower Show of Utilities Employees Home
Garden Association. People*s Gas, Light, and Coke Co. Bldg.
June 9, Westfield, N. J. Spring Flower Show of the Westfield Garden Club,
Presbyterian Parish House.
June 10, Salt Lai:e City, Utah. Rose Show of the Salt Lake City Flower
and Garden Club.
June 11-13, Portland, Ore. Rose Festival of the Rose Festival Association.
June 12-13, Portland, Ore. Rose Show of the Portland Rose Society.
June 13, Fanwood, N. J. Spring Flower Show of the Fanwood Garden Club.
June 13-14, Chicago, Ills. Fourth Spring Flower Show of the Men's Garden
Club, Chicago Region. Garfield Park Conservatory.
June 15, Mangum, Okla. Rose Show of the Mangum Rose Society.
June 15-16, Chicago, Ills. First Spring Flower Show of Field's Employees'
Garden Club. Field's Retail Store.
June 15, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rose Day (3.30 p.m.), Brooklyn Botanic Garden.
June 15, Hartford, Conn. Municipal Rose Garden in Elizabeth Park at its
best till July 10.
June 17, Providence, R. I. Exhibit of the Rho<le Island Horticultural Society.
June 18-19, Seattle, Wash. Rose Show of the Seattle Rose Society.
June 20-30, Fargo, N. D. Peony and Rose Show of the Fargo Garden Society.
June 23, Syracuse, N. Y. ANNUAL MEETING OF AMERICAN
ROSE SOCIETY. Rose Show of Syracuse Rose Society. First
Trust and Deposit Bank Bldg., and Dedication of Extension to the
Dr. E. M. Mills Rose Garden.
June 24, Auburn, N. Y. Pilgrimage of American Rose Society to assist
at the dedication of the Auburn Rose Garden.
June 24, Newark, N. Y. Pilgrimage of American Rose Society to
Jackson & Perkins Company's Nursery.
June, Longmeadow, Mass. Rose Sunday at Longmeadow Episcopal Church,
Mrs. Moses Van Fleet Lyman, Director.
June, Lancaster, Pa. Rose Sunday at Bethany Presbyterian Church.
July 6-7, Newport, R. I. Annual Flower Show of the Horticultural Society.
August 15-20, Fargo, N. D. Floral Show of the Fargo Garden Society.
Prizes Offered for New Roses
A PRIZE of $1000 is offered for a new white or light-colored rose, and will
be awarded by a committee consisting of Leonard Barron, of New York,
' Dr. S. S. Sulliger, of Tacoma, Washington, and Dr. J. Horace McFarland,
of Harrisburg, Pa. Complete details may be obtained from the Secretary.
The late John Cook, of Baltimore, donated $500 to the Society, the income
of which is to provide a medal which is to be awarded every three years to a
garden rose and a greenhouse rose alternately. It was awarded in 1929 to
Pedro Dot for Mme. Gr^goire Staechelin.
House & Garden^ of New York, offers an American Rose Society^s Gold
Medal., to be awarded by the Society*8 Executive Committee for the best new
and undisseminated hardy climbing rose originated in America, and found to be
distinct and worthy according to the rules of the Society.
MUs Carrie Harrison, of Washington, D. C, offers an American Rose
Society's Gold Medal, to be awarded by the Society's Executive Committee
for the best new and undisseminated yellow Hybrid Tea rose originated by
an American woman, and foimd to be distinct and worthy according to the
Society's rules.
An American Rose Society's Silver Medal, the gift of the late Mrs. AdeU
Feast-Guthridge, of Washington, D. C, is to be awarded by the Society's Execu-
tive Committee for the best new and undisseminated white Hybrid Tea rose
originated by an American woman, and found to be distinct and worthy accord-
ing to the rules of the Society.
Mrs. Bertha Geameux Woods, through Miss Carrie Harrison, Washington,
D. C, offers an American Rose Society's Silver Medal, to be awarded by the
Society's Executive Committee for the production, by an undergraduate of a
collegiate institution, of a rose that will stand the test as a "dooryard" rose of
the Dr. Van Fleet type.
Mrs. Dr. W. Van Fleet also offers an award of $50, available to the Society
for the promotion of the breeding of better hardy roses.
The Gertrude M. Hubbard Gold Medal is awarded every five years to the
raiser or originator of the best American rose disseminated within the previous
five years. It was awarded in 1914 to M. H. Walsh for Excelsa, in 1919 to E. G.
Hill for Columbia, in 1924 to Capt. George C. Thomas, Jr., for Dr. Huey,
and in 1929 to The Montgomery Co. for Talisman. It has been recognized as
the highest American rose honor.
The Nicholson Challenge Bowl, which was illustrated and described in the
Handbook for 1925, was donated to the American Rose Society by Mr. R. A.
Nicholson, formerly of Hong Kong. Owing to the very different rose conditions
existing in this country, it has been found impracticable to award the Nicholson
Bowl as was first intended.
FeaM-Guthridge Silver Medal to be awarded to the creator of a hardy door-
yard rose with the wild rose, Rosa setigera, as one of the seed parents; presented
by Miss Marian Jardine, on behalf of a number of friends of the late Mrs.
Adele Giannini Feast-Guthridge and as a memorial to her.
A Prize of $1000, to be awarded every three years, is offered for a new
rose by Capt. George C. Thomas, Jr., of Beverly Hills, Calif., under the follow-
ing conditions:
1. The rose must be produced by an amateur, for the prize is being offered
to encourage hybridization among amateur rosarians.
2. The rose must be a distinct improvement on anvthing in cultivation. In
other words, there is little value to tne rose world in having one more average
seedling produced.
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THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
3. It would not seem necessary to have entries tested, but they should be
introduced and after their introduction the record they make would entitle
them to consideration. Anything that seems of suflScient value will be tested
in the Thomas garden.
4. This award would be made by Captain Thomas. In conferring it, he would
consider the record of the rose throughout the country, and would consult with
the American Rose Society regarding the award, as well as judge by the per-
formance of the variety in his own garden.
W. 0. Ladd, Washington, D. C, offers, on behalf of some of the members
of the Iowa Society in Washington, D. C, a gold medal for a new fragrant white
rose hardy enough to be grown in all the dooryards of Iowa.
David Fuerstenberg $1000 Trust Fund. The entire income to be used to
offer annually a money prize equal to such annual income and known as the
"David Fuerstenberg Prize" for the cultivation and production in the United
States of America of any new rose suitable to our American climate and which
may be deemed worthy of the award by the American Rose Society. If no such
rose be produced in any year, the income for that year shall accumulate and be
offered with the income for the next or subsequent years, either in the form of
one money prize of larger amount or in two or more separate prizes, according
to the sound discretion of said American Rose Society.
Woman's Home Companion offers an award of $1000 for the greatest improve-
ment in any Municipal Rose Garden between May, 1931 and October, 1932.
See article on Municipal Rose Garden competition in the 1931 American Rose
Annual, page 20.
The Allan Enthusiast Medal
BECAUSE he believes in the value of organized rose eflPort,
and because his visit to the United States last summer
convinced him that the American Rose Society is "on the
job," Mr. James Allan, President of the National Rose Society
of New South Wales, Australia, sends us the subjoined an-
nouncement, which we hope will "start something."
The JAMES ALLAN ENTHUSIAST MEDAL
Presented to the American Rose Society by James Allan, President
of the National Rose Society of New South Wales, Australia
TO BE AWARDED TO
The Member of the American Rose Society
who gains the most members for
the Society during 1931
Send all new names with full address to Robert Pyle, Secretary,
The American Rose Society, West Grove, Pa.
Lectures on the Rose
THE following information has been compiled for the assistance of the
members and is presented as received. Further information regarding
lectures on the rose will be appreciated. We desire, if possible, to present
annually a list that will be inclusive and accurate.
Caufornia: Fred H. Howard, of Howard & Smith Nurseries, Los Angeles.
Subject and terms on application.
Caufornia: John H. Van Barneveld, care of Howard & Smith, 1200 Beverly
Blvd., Montebello, Calif.
Caufornia: Dr. E. M. Mills, President Emeritus of the American Rose
Society, 2429 Poinsettia St. and Edgewood Rd., Santa Ana. "Outdoor Rose
Growing as a Recreation." Expenses and entertainment. Especially in-
terested in organizing local rose societies.
Colorado: John T. Roberts, Jr., of Roberts Rose Company, Box 277, Engle-
wood. Subject and terms on application.
Florida: Ernest Francis Coe, County Court House, Miami. Landscape
Architect, A. S. L. A. "The Rose."
Georgia: Mrs. E. P. Crenshaw, 508 Drexel Ave., Decatur, Ga. (Available
at any time.) "Roses: When to plant in the South; soil, selection, and care
of plants." No charge to near-by places.
Georgia: S. C. Hjort, care of Thomasville Nurseries, Thomasville, Ga. "Suc-
ceeding with Roses." Available any time in Florida, Georgia, and Alabama.
Expenses.
Ilunois: John Western, North Chicago. "Hardy and Semi-hardy Roses"
and "Trees." Prices on application.
Iowa: A. C. Hottes, Associate Editor Better Homes and Gardens, Des Moines,
Iowa. Lectures: "Classifications and Varieties of Roses." Discussion of old-
fashioned roses— Briars, Climbers, Hybrid Perpetuals, Hybrid Teas, Per-
netianas. Perpetual Briars, Rose Species. Mounted illustrations. (Varieties
recommended.) "Rose Culture." Discussion of planting, buying plants,
fertilizers, insects, diseases, summer care, winter protection. $25 to $50,
dependent upon time away, plus expenses.
Iowa: Prof. E. C. Volz, Iowa State College of Agriculture, Ames. "Outdoor
Rose-growing." Colored slides. Terms to be arranged.
Maryland: David Lumsden, "Eglantine," 115 Glenbrook Road, Bethesda,
Md. **The Romance of the Rose," "The Rose-Garden," "Roses, Old and
New," "The Rose, Its Value in Landscape Development," "Roses vs. Bill-
boards on Embankments." Illustrated. By appointment.
Massachusetts: W. N. Craig, Weymouth 88. (Available during winter
months.) $25 and expenses. Illustrated if desired.
Massachusetts: Herbert W. Gleason, 1259 Commonwealth Ave., Boston.
(Available during the greater part of the year.) "Roses and Rose-Gardens. **
Latest and best varieties of roses. Colored slides. Terms on application.
Massachusetts: Paul F. Frese, 86 Riverview Ave., Waltham. "Roses."
Terms on application.
Miotigan: Dr. J. F. Selleck, 8824 Second Blvd., Detroit. "Roses in the
Home and in the Garden," "Rose Culture for the Amateur." (Available
at any convenient time.) Expenses.
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THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
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Montana: Mrs. Warder Irwin Higgins, Chairman, Art in the Home and Gar-
den Division, Montana Federation of Women's Clubs, Butte. "Roses and
Their Culture." Colored slides or colored photographs of roses grown in
Montana. Terms on application.
New Jersey: Fred D. Osman, New Brunswick Nurseries, New Brunswick.
(Available December to March 1.) "Roses, Their Propagation and Varie-
ties." Propagation of budded Multiflora roses; discussion of varieties as to
hardiness, disease, etc. $5 minimum and traveling expenses.
New York: Leonard Barron, Horticultural Editor of The American Home and
of Country Life, Garden City. "Our Garden Roses." Development of roses
from wild species; classification; types; cultural adaptations; what of the
future trend of the rose-breeder?; roses for American conditions; rose-gardens
vs. garden for roses. Illustrated if desired. $50 up, plus expenses.
New York: Prof. Hugh Findlay, Landscape Architect, 33 W. 67th St., New
York City. (Available preferably in the spring or during June, August, and
September. Lectures arranged for by application.) "The Growing of Roses."
A few of the myths, legends and poems about roses; soil preparation, plant-
ing, pruning, and cultivation; winter protection; control of rose enemies and
diseases. Colored slides. $75 and traveling expenses.
New York: Dr. G. GriflBn Lewas, 600 University Bldg., Syracuse. Lecture on
"Practical Rose-Growing," illustrated by slides showing practical points.
Following this talk will be shown on the screen and described sixty colored
views of the most attractive public and private rose-gardens in the world.
Time for lecture, one hour and a half. Terms: $25 and expenses.
New York: Charles C. ZoUer, 86 Aldine St., Rochester. Illustrated lectures
showing rose shows, first prizes, private gardens, parks, and landscapes.
Also California, Florida, Thousand Islands, and Adirondack flowers and
gardens in natural colors. Available any time, anywhere, and when the
regular speaker is unable to appear. Short notice. Wire.
New York: J. H. Nicolas, Research Department, Jackson & Perkins Company,
Newark, N. Y., and author of "The Rose Manual." "A Year in the Rose-
Garden" covers the activities in the rose-garden from early spring to winter.
In "The Ten Commandments of Rose-Growing" the principles of rose-
growing are entertainingly related with demonstrations on actual plants.
In "New Roses and Ornamental Shrubs" the latest garden novelties are
discussed and described. Terms on application.
Ohio: Melvin E. Wyant, Mentor. An informal talk on "How to Keep the
Vacancies Out of Your Rose-Gardens." Expenses only. (Available except
during spring and fall planting seasons.)
Ohio: P. R. Bosley, Bosley Nurseries, Mentor. Rose talks before garden
clubs. Color film of roses if movie machine can be furnished. Not available
during April and May, nor farther than 250 miles from Cleveland. Expenses
only.
Ontario: Dr. Frank Bennett, St. Thomas, 17 Hincks St. Illustrated address
"An Evening in a Garden," a travelogue in colors illustrating private and
civic rose-planting. Illustrations of unusual roses from the author's col-
lection in "Dreamland Gardens" also shown. Terms upon application.
Ontario: J. W. Crow, Simcoe, Ontario, Canada. "Breeding of Roses for
Canada." Expenses only, unless long trip involved. In the latter case,
$15 to $25 and expenses.
LECTURES ON THE ROSE
9
l>
Ontario: Chester D. Wedrick, Nanticoke. (Available when convenient on
dates to be decided by correspondence.) Lectures: "Essentials of Success
in Rose Culture," "Rugosas and Their Hybrids," "Hardy Climbers and
Shrub Roses," "Hybrid Teas and Pernetianas." Other subjects to be
selected by correspondence. Colored lantern slides. Terms on application.
Ontario: Paul B. Sanders, Department of Horticulture, Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph, Ontario. "Roses." Discussion of entire subject of rose-
culture or any phase of it. Illustrated with 250 colored slides. Available
any time. Traveling expenses only in Ontario.
Oregon: Frank C. Riggs, 251 Fairfax Terrace, Portland, Ore.
Pennsylvania: Dr. J. Horace McFarland, President American Rose Society,
and Editor of its publications, Harrisburg, Pa. Lectures: "The Rose in
America" follows rose-growing over the continent; "Adventures in Rose-
Growing" discusses roses old and new and advocates the taking of chances
with new varieties; "Modern Rose Heresies" challenges the necessity of
adhering to some of the old practices and beliefs. Each lecture fidly Ulus-
trated with 100 colored lantern slides. Several new lectures are in prepara-
tion, including one surveying the newest roses. (By special arrangement.)
Pennsylvania: J. Horace McFarland Co., Slide Department, Harrisburg, Pa.
"In American Rose-Gardens." An illustrated lecture, made up of 100
beautifully colored slides of roses and rose-gardens in all parts of the United
States. (Particularly suited for garden clubs, schools, and chiu-ch societies.)
Rented, east of the Mississippi only, with manuscript to accompany slides.
The lecture is kept up to date. Lantern slides of modern novelties and
, standard varieties of roses supplied in special order.
Pennsylvania: Robert Pyle, Secretary of the American Rose Society, Presi-
dent of The Conard-Pyle Company, West Grove. (Available for a limited
number of engagements.) "Roses and Rose-Gardens at Home and Abroad"
and "American and European Municipal Rose-Gardens." Illustrated with
colored lantern slides. Terms arranged on application.
Washington: Rev. Earl William Benbow, Westminster House, 4558 17th
Ave. N. E., Seattle. (Available as work permits.) "The Rose in Everyman's
Garden." Something of its romance, history, roses as a hobby, varieties,
culture. Terms to be arranged.
Washington: Dr. Hiram DePuy, 3621 N. 26th St., Tacoma. "The Develop-
ment and Care of Rose Trees." Available for club talks. Expenses.
Washington: Roland G. Gamwell, 1001 16th St., Bellingham. "The Process
of Making a Rose-bush and the Development of Today's Rose"; "Roses for
Recreation and Perfumed Roses"; "The Rose Afliictions of Puget Sound,
Their Prevention and Cure."
Washington: Rev. S. S. Sulliger, 1510 N. 9th St., Tacoma. "Only a Rose.
History, legends, symbolisms, metaphors. "Roses: Today and Tomorrow.
Varieties, comparisons. Illustrated with slides. "Planting, Feeding, and
Cultivating the Rose." (The three topics in one comprehensive lecture or
each subject presented separately in diflPerent lectures.) Available any
time during the year as decided by correspondence. Terms to be arranged.
Wisconsin: W. J. Moyle, Union Grove. "Rugosa Roses and Their Hybrids";
"Climbing Roses in a Cold Climate"; "Roses — Varieties Best Adapted to
the Northwest." (Available any time.) Terms, $10 and expenses.
»
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Loan Library of Rose Books
Any paid-up member of the American Rose Society is privileged to borrow
as many books during the year as he may wish under certain rules. It is not
required nor preferred that postage be sent in advance. In sending requests
for books, give either number or name, indicating first, second and third choice;
also state whether your request, if necessary, is to be placed on file for books
to be mailed when available. Address requests to Librarian, The American
Rose Society, West Grove, Pa.
Book Author DaU
1. A Book About Roses Dean Hole 1911
2. Australasian Rose Book R. G. Elliot 1920
8. Commercial Rose Culture Eber Holmes 1926
4. How to Grow Roses Pyle, McFarland, Stevens. 1930
5. Making a Rose Garden H. H. Saylor 1912
6. Parsons on the Rose S. B. Parsons 1917
7. Practical Book of Outdoor Rose Growing. .Capt. George C. Thomas. .1920
8. Rose Growing Made Easy E. T. Cook
9. Rose Manual. Robert Buist 1844
10. Roses, Their History and Development Pemberton 1908
11. Roses and How to Grow Them McFarland 1924
12. Roses and Rose Growing R. G. Kingsley 1924
13. Roses for All American Climates Capt. George C. Thomas. . 1924
14. Roses for English Gardens Jekyll & Mawley 1902
15. Successful Rose Culture Chesla C. Sherlock 1924
16. The Book of the Rose Rev. Foster Meliar 1905
17. The Rose Ellwanger 1882
18. The Rose Book H. H. Thomas 1918
19. The Rose in America McFarland 1926
20. Roses in the Little Garden G. A. Stevens '. .1926
21. Roses and Their Culture S. C. Hubbard 1926
22. Roses and How to Excel with Them Woolley
23. Rose Gardening Hampden .1925
24. Garden Roses 1925
25. Rose Encyclopaedia Henslow 1922
26-1 1916 American Rose Annual.^
26-2 1917 American Rose Annual.
27. 1918 American Rose Annual.
28. 1919 American Rose Annual.
29. 1920 American Rose Annual.
80. 1921 American Rose Annual.
81. 1922 American Rose Annual.
82. 1923 American Rose Annual.
88. 1924 American Rose Annual.
84. 1925 American Rose Annual.
85. 1926 American Rose Annual.
86-1 1927 American Rose Annual.
86-2 1928 American Rose Annual.
86-3 1929 American Rose Annual.
36-4 1930 American Rose Annual.^
LOAN LIBRARY OF ROSE BOOKS
11
Edited by J. Horace McFarland.
(10)
Book Author Date
87. Select List of Roses and Instructions for
Pruning Nat. Rose Society (Eng.).. . 1925
88. Enemies of the Rose Nat. Rose Society (Eng.).. . 1925
39. Les Rosiers Cochet-Cochet & Mottet . . 1916
4o! The Book of Roses Parkman 1866
41. The Rose Manual J. H. Nicolas 1930
42. Rose Garden Primer Holmes 1980
43. Modem Roses McFarland 1980
44 Roses and Their Culture T. W. Sanders 1980
45. Roses F- F. RockweU 1980
(These Library books are not for sale, but recent publications may be
purchased. Publishers and prices on request. The Index to the American Rose
Annuals — 1916 to 1925 mclusive, may be had from the Secretary's oflfice for
10 cts.)
RULES
1. Not more than two books may be taken out at one time.
2. Books are sent at member's expense, both ways.
3. Books may be kept out one month, with the privilege of one renewal
for two weeks. . , j
4. Please acknowledge receipt of book promptly upon arrival, and at the
same time refund the amount of postage that was required to mail you the book.
5. Books should be returned by date specified on card sent with book, by
Insured Parcel Post, using container and tag furnished.
6. Fine for overtime, two cents a day.
7. Borrower is expected to refund the cost of any book damaged or lost
while in his possession. ^ . i j
8. Notify Librarian when returning books to Library, using card furnished.
Correction
Certain errors which appear in "The Proof of the Pudding" in the 1930
American Rose Annual relative to seedlings originated by Capt. George C.
Thomas, Jr., are corrected as follows, with apologies:
Bloomfield Comet was introduced by Bobbink & Atkins in 1929, not five
years ago. This rose was selected by the late Jesse Currey of Portland on
account of its success in that section, and Capt. Thomas is giving all royalties
from this rose to the Portland Rose Society. Bloomfield Comet has done well
in the Pacific Northwest and in California.
Bloomfield Decoration and Bloomfield Perfection were introduced by
Bobbink & Atkins in 1927, not in 1924 as stated. Both these roses have done
exceptionally well in California.
The statement in the 1930 American Rose Annual that Bloomfield Exquisite,
Bloomfield Dainty and Mrs. George C. Thomas have received but one or two
enthusiastic reports should be supplemented by the facts that Mrs. George C.
Thomas won the Portland Gold Medal for the highest score in 1921 and has
done exceptionally well in that district, also in California. Bloomfield Dainty
has made a very fine record in California. Bloomfield Exquisite was introduced
by Howard & Smith in 1928, not in 1924.
Bloomfield Success, quoted on page 195 as having been introduced in 1929,
was not introduced at all, but was sent to the East for test.
Executive Committee Meeting
A meeting of the Executive Committee was held in Harrisburg, Pa., at
6 P.M., January 20, 1931.
Present were Dr. J. Horace McFarland, President and Editor; S. S. Pennock,
Treasurer; Robert Pyle, Secretary; and, by invitation, Robert Simpson, Chair-
man of the Registration Committee.
The Committee confirmed the appointment of the following persons to
serve on the Committee on Old Roses: Stephen F. Hamblin, Lexington, Mass.,
Chairman; Mrs. Francis King, South Hartford, N. Y.; Mrs. H. Prentiss Nichols,
Germantown, Pa.; Mrs. Frederick L. Keays, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y.; Mrs.
Marion M. Page, Mason City, Iowa; and Mrs. Nellie B. Allen, New York City.
^ Mr. J. H. Nicolas* appointment to fill the vacancy on the Registration Com-
mittee caused by the death of F. L. Atkins, was approved.
The Secretary reported that the President, Dr. J. Horace McFarland, had
been designated by him as the Society's representative on the Board of Directors
of the Society of American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists.
New rules for nomenclature and the registration of roses were adopted, and
are printed in full in the Quarterly, on pages 13-14.
The Secretary was instructed to write to the firm of D. Prior & Son, Ltd.,
pointing out the priority of Pedro Dot in his use of the name Rosella for a rose.
It was decided by the Committee to oflFer the new primer "What Every
Rose-Grower Should Know" to tradesmen at rates to be later determined.
The Committee agreed that $10 would be accepted for three years' member-
ship in the Society.
The Secretary reported receiving an invitation to the Society to participate
in the dedication of the new Municipal Rose Garden in Durand-Eastman Park,
Rochester, N. Y., by the Rochester Rose Society. He was instructed to accept
the invitation contingent upon lack of interference with plans already made
for the 1931 annual meeting at Syracuse.
The President reported a proposition from the Woman's Home Companion
for the American Rose Society to sponsor an award of $1000 for the greatest
improvement in any Municipal Rose Garden between May, 1931, and October.
Robert Ptle, Secretary
San Jos6 Municipal Rose Garden Begun
As we rush to press comes word from Mrs. Fremont Older, that the first
shovelful of dirt for the new 5}^-acre Municipal Rose Garden of San Jos6, Cali-
fornia, will be turned by President J. Horace McFarland od April 4. Dr.
McFarland departed for California on March 15 for a few weeks' tour of Cali-
fornia, during which he hopes to visit many gardens, see wonderful roses, and
meet the rose people of the Golden State.
(12)
Nomenclature and Registration
To these important subjects much attention has been given
at various meetings of the Trustees and the Executive Com-
mittee of the American Rose Society. The revised regulations
which follow are believed to clarify the situation and to tend
toward fairness and simplification.
Nomenclature
^ 1. Rules Adopted. — Realizing the great confusion and inconvenience that
arises from duplication of names, and recognizing the great convenience and
satisfaction of simple, usable names, the American Rose Society adopts the
following rules of nomenclature to apply to the names used in all the publi-
cations of this Society and at its exhibitions, and at exhibitions to which it
contJibutes medals.
2. Priority. — No two varieties of roses shall bear the same name. The name
first published shall be the accepted and recognized one, except in cases where
the name has been applied in violation of this code.
3. Publication. — Publication consists (1) in registration with the American
Rose Society; or (2) in distribution of a printed description of the variety
named, giving the distinguishing characters of flower, foliage, plant, etc.; or
(3) in publication of a new name for a variety that is properly described else-
where, such publication to be made in any book, bulletin, report, trade catalogue,
or periodical, provided the issue bears the date of its publication and is generally
distributed among rose-growers, florists, nurserymen, and horticulturists; or
(4) in certain cases the general recognition of a name for a variety propagated
in a community for a number of years, shall constitute publication of that name.
4. Citation. — In the full and formal citation of a variety name, the name of
the originator or introducer who first published or exhibited it shall also be
given.
5. Revision. — No properly published variety name shall be changed for any
reason except confliction i^ith this code, and another variety shall not be sub-
stituted for the one originally described thereunder. Necessary changes to
conform to the provisions of this code shall be recommended by the Conmiittee
on Nomenclature and adopted by vote of the Executive Committee before being
officially recognized.
6. Namijig.-— No variety should be named unless it is distinctly superior to
existing varieties in some important characteristic, and not until it has been
determined to disseminate it.
7. In selecting names, the following points should be emphasized: distinc-
tiveness, simplicity, ease of pronunciation and spelling, indication of origin or
parentage.
8. When it is expedient, white, red, double, and similar words may be used as
part of a name, but not such words as seedling, hybrid, or sport.
9. The spelling and pronunciation of variety names derived from personal
or geographical names shall be governed by the same rules that control the
spelling and pronunciation of the words from which they are derived.
,^l^' A variety imported from a foreign country shall retain its foreign name.
Without translation.
(13)
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THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
11. The name of a living person should not be applied to a rose without
his expressed consent. The name of a deceased horticiJturist should not be so
applied except with the consent of the heirs.
12. The use of a Latinized name for a variety, cross, or hybrid is not ad-
missible.
13. The use of a number, either alone or attached to a word, should be con-
sidered only a temporary expedient while the variety is undergoing preliminary
test.
14. In applying the provisions of these rules to an existing variety name that
has, through long usage, become firmly embedded in American floricultural
literature, no change shall be made which will involve loss of identity.
15. The paramount right of the originator, discoverer, or introducer of a
new variety to name it within the limitations of this code is recognized and
emphasized.
16. Where a variety name, through long usage, has become thoroughly
established in American floricultural literature for two or more varieties, it
should not be displaced, or radically modified for either variety, except in cases
where a well-known synonym can be advanced to the position of leading name.
Several varieties bearing such identical names should be distinguished from
each other by adding the name of the originator or introducer of each sort, or
by adding some other suitable distinguishing term that will insure their identity
in catalogues or discussions.
17. Existing American names of varieties which conflict with earlier pub-
lished foreign names of the same or other varieties, but which have become
thoroughly established through long usage, shall not be displaced.
18. Enforcement. — The Secretary shall withhold registration of any name
which does not conform to these rules, or which has not been approved by the
Registration Committee, or against which objection has been sustained by any
of the rose organizations named in Rule 24. The Secretary and the Editor of
the American Rose Society are empowered and directed to carry out these rules
in all literature issued by the Society.
Registration of Rose Names
19. Registration of new roses by the American Rose Society is intended to
make effective the rules of nomenclature previously stated.
20. Registration is given equally to seedlings and to sports, always and only
when the origin, if known, is stated in the application.
21. Registration may be undertaken by filing with the Secretary of the
American Rose Society an application in the following form prescribed by
Rule 26.
22. Members of the American Rose Society may register roses without
charge. From others a fee of $3.50 for each variety is required with the applica-
tion. The money will be returned if registration is refused.
23. The Secretary's office shall refer the application for registration to the
Registration Committee and publish it in one or more horticultural publications,
with notice that objections to be effective must be filed with the Secretary of
the Society within six weeks of such publication. If no objection is received,
registration may then become permanent. In the event of objection to regis-
tration, decision will rest with the Executive Committee of the Trustees of the
American Rose Society.
24. Notice of proposed registration will be communicated immediately by
the Secretary to the National Rose Societies of England, New South Wales,
NOMENCLATURE AND REGISTRATION
15
Victoria, and South Australia, the Societe Francaise des Rosi^ristes, Nos Jun-
gunt Rosfie, and Verein Deutscher Rosenfreuncle, in cooperative endeavor to
protect rose names, and to improve the standard of value for new roses.
25. The Registration Committee may, at its option, request that, if possible,
the rose offered for registration shall be seen in bloom by one or more of its
members.
26. Roses offered for registration must be described by the applicant on the
blank form supplied by the Secretary for use in applying for registration, and
also on the standard record card for the Society's file. These cards are printed
in English and in French, and are supplied free upon application to the Secretary.
Rules Governing Awards of Medals
and Certificates
I. For Competitors who are Professional Rose-growers, upon Scale of Points
as below.
A Gold Medal may be awarded for the best new seedling rose not yet dis-
seminated,* whether of domestic or foreign origin, which scores not less than
90 points, judged upon the ofiScial scale of the Society and in accordance with
the rules of the Society. No rose of American origin shall be eligible to receive
a Gold Medal of the American Rose Society unless the rose has been duly
registered with the Society.
A Silver Medal may be awarded for a meritorious sport or for a new
seedling rose scoring not less than 85 points under the same condition.
A Bronze Medal may be awarded for a new seedling or for a meritorious
sport scoring not less than 80 points.
A Certificate of Merit may be awarded for a new seedling scoring not
less than 80 points.
Any exhibit competing for the Society's Medals or Certificates must include
at least twelve blooms.
The complete scores of all the entries in the competition must be filed with
the Secretary of the American Rose Society before the award of any medal is
confirmed. No duplicate medal will be awarded. It is understood that though
the award of the Gold Medal or Silver Medal or Bronze Medal may be made
to the same variety from one exhibitor, exhibited in different centers, only one
medal will be delivered to the exhibitor.
The Executive Committee of the American Rose Society reserves to itself
the right of selection of the judges who shall pass upon the exhibits in the
competition for these prizes.
The American Rose Society rules and scale of points for judging as printed
below must govern all displays competing for American Rose Society awards.
All correspondence regarding exhibitions, etc., should be addressed to the
American Rose Society, West Grove. Pa.
SCALE OF POINTS FOR COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS
For Blooming Plants:
In judging Groups of Potted Rose Plants. — Size of group or collection, 20;
distinctiveness, 15; cultural perfection, 20; number of varieties, 20; arrange-
ment and effect, 25.
*A variety is ooiuidered undisseminated whioh cannot be exhibited by other than
tne introducer.
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16
THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
In judging Single Specimen Rose Plants, — Size of plants, 20; cultural perfec-
tion, 25; floriferousness, 20; foliage, 15; quality of bloom, 10; color of bloom, 10.
For Cut Roses:
In judging Competitive Classes. — Size, 15; color, 20; stem, 20; form, 15;
substance, 15; foliage, 15.
In judging Novelties for American Rose Society Awards. — Size, 10; color, 20;
stem, 15; form, 15; substance, 10; foliage, 15; fragrance, 5; distinctiveness, 10.
In judging Displays of Roses. — Artistic arrangement and effect, 60; quality,
30; variety, 10.
n. For Amateur Competitors at Rose Shows, upon Scale of Points as below.
One Silver and two Bronze Medals may be given upon specific and timely
application to aJfUiaied local rose societies, to be awarded as special American
Rose Society prizes at their annual exhibitions.
American Rose Society medals may be furnished to unaffiliaied societies
holding bona-fide public rose shows as follows:
One Silver Medal and one Bronze Medal may be furnished if there are
not less than ten members of the American Rose Society in the community
in which the rose show is held.
One Bronze Medal may be furnished if there are not less than five members
of the American Rose Society in the community in which the rose show is held.
The preceding offers are made on condition that the Secretary of the
American Rose Society has authorized such awards and provided that the
judging at the show is conducted according to the rules of the American :Rose
Society as herewith published.
At every rose sho'U) in America, the American Rose Society offers a prize oj
one year*s membership in the Society.
The awarding of the medals and membership offered by the American Rose
Society must be reported within 30 days after the awards have been made.
All correspondence regarding exhibitions and the reports of awards should
be addressed to the Secretary's OflSce, The American Rose Society, West Grove,
Pa.
SCALE OF POINTS GOVERNING PRIZES FOR AMATEURS
In judging Blooming Rose Plants in the Garden. — Floriferousness, 20;
vigor, 20; color, 15; size, 15; form, 10; substance, 10; fragrance, 10.
In judging Garden Roses when Exhibited in Vases. — Size, 15; color, 20;
stem, 20; form, 15; substance, 15; foliage, 15.
In judging Roses in Decorated Baskets, or Other Artistic Arrangements. —
Artistic arrangement and effect, 60; quality, 80; variety, 10.
Regional Rose Conference — Chairman, Mrs. Charles Derby, Route C,
San Jos^, Calif.
Divisional Rose Conferences:
Pacific Northwest Division — Chairman, Dr. S. S. Sulliger, 1510 N. dth
St., Tacoma, Wash.
Central Division — Chairman, Mrs. Charles Derby, Route C, San Jos^»
Calif.
Southern Division — Chairman, Mr. Forrest Hieatt, Box 865, San Diego,
Calif.
State Vice-Presidents for 1931
Appointed by the Executive Committee
In spite of modern facilities for rapid communication, and in addition to the
inspiration and assistance afforded rose-growers by correspondence between the
members and oflBcers of the American Rose Society, there is, undoubtedly, a
great need and a great opportunity for an increase in interest, information, and
stimulating exchange of views and experiences among members of the Society
who are also clasely related geographically.
Experience has taught the officers that there is much to be gained by the
membership when the personal relations of members with each other grow to be
more intimate. The opportunity to visit rose-gardens of fellow members of our
national organization and to hold occasional meetings on the subject of their
favorite flower, makes possible an added value to membership. Such activities
naturally call for leadership. Below will be found a list of those who have agreed
to act as State Vice-Presidents or District Secretaries for the year 1931, who
hold themselves ready to be of such assistance as may be possible, and through
whom the national officers may frequently hope to develop opportunities for
greater service than in the past.
If you are so fortunate as to live in any districts covered by the points listed
below, it is hoped that you will not hesitate to get in touch with your leader to
make suggestions and to cooperate when opportunity offers in the matter of
rose events for mutual delight.
Alabama George B. Ward, 807 Brown-Marx Bldg., Birmingham.
Arizona A. J. Keen, Scottsdale Stage, Phoenix.
Arkansas Miss D. B. Johnson, 115 N. 4th St., Fort Smith.
California Mrs. Fremont Older, Cupertino.
California Forrest L. Hieatt, P. O. Box 865, San Diego.
California Mrs. Ralph Isham, P. O. Box 591, Santa Barbara.
Colorado J. T. Roberts, Jr., Box 277, Englewood.
Connecticut William A. Schenck, 652 Broad St., Meriden.
Delaware Mrs. Paul J. Nowland, 2325 W. 16th St., Wilmington.
Dist. of Col David Lumsden, Eglantine, Battery Park, Bethesda, Md.
Florida Batard F. Floyd, Davenport.
Georgia J. D. Crump, care of McKesson -Riley Drug Co., Macon.
Idaho. W. J. Boone, Michigan and Ash Sts., Caldwell.
Illinois Hon. Kent E. Keller, Ava.
Indiana Mrs. Bernice M. Harrison, 813 E. Broad St., Angola.
Iowa Mrs. Ralph Orwig, 1919 Arlington Ave., Des Moines.
Kansas Otto Greef, 405^ North Broadway, Pittsburg.
Kentucky Mrs. David B. Honaker, 120 Walton Ave., Lexington.
Louisiana Mrs. Ole K. Olsen, 508 Millaudon St., New Orleans.
Mairu Frederick S. Bullard, 387 Danforth St., Portland.
Maryland W. Mitchell Price, 519 Overdale Road, Ten Hills,
Baltimore.
Massachusetts Paul F. Frese, 300 Massachusetts Ave., Boston.
Michigan Miss E. Genevieve Gillette, 1314 Broadway, Detroit.
Minnesota Olaf J. Ouson, 20 W. 5th St., St. Paul.
Mississippi Mrs. Frank Robertshaw, 114 N. Broadway, Greenville.
Missouri Paul A. Kohl, Mo. Botanical Garden, St. Louis.
07)
18
THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
DISTRICT SECRETARIES FOR 1931
19
Montana Mrs. James Self, Hamilton.
Nebraska M. Urbach, 5232 Jones St., Omaha.
Nevada CM. Owen, The Armagoza Rose Ranch, Las Vegas.
New Hampshire. . E. C. Blaisdell, 3 Market St., Portsmouth.
New Jersey Fred Osman, New Brunswick Nurseries, New Brunswick.
New Mexico Clarence Agnew, Box 251, Alamogordo.
New York Kenneth R. Boynton, N. Y. Botanical Garden, Bronx Park,
New York City.
New York Dr. G. Griffin Lewis, 600 University Bldg., Syracuse.
North Carolina.. .Mrs. S. Clay Williams, Winston-Salem.
North Dakota James P. Aylen, M.D., 924 10th St., S., Fargo.
Ohio Robert P. Brydon, 3505 Mayfield Road, Cleveland Heights.
Oklahoma Dr. J. D. Moon, 309 Maryland Ave., Mangum.
Oregon Homer H. Smith, 675 N. Summer St., Salem.
Pennsylvania Mrs. Wm. Thaw, Jr., 5427 Forbes St., Pittsburgh.
Pennsylvania J. C. Wister, Wister St. and Clarkson Ave., Germantown,
Philadelphia.
Rhode Island. . . .Alexander MacLellan, 87 John St., Newport.
South Carolina. . . Mrs. L. J. Blake, Three Oaks, Spartanburg.
South Dakota Prof. N. E. Hansen, State College, Brookings.
Tennessee Mrs. J. E. Darr, Washington Pike, Knoxville.
Texas R. A. Gilliam, 1123 Cedar Hill Ave., Station A, Dallas.
Utah Elijah B. Gregory, Box 414, Farmington.
Vemwni Jesse E. Haynes, 35 Western Ave., Brattleboro.
Virginia Mrs. Edward Gay Butler, Play Gardens, Boyce.
Washington Rev. S. S. Suluoer, 1510 N. 9th St., Tacoma.
West Virginia . . . Walter E. Clark, Charleston Daily Mail, Charleston.
Wisconsin Louis R. Potter, 123 Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee.
Wyoming Mrs. Goelet Gallatin, Big Horn.
Canada, B. C J. Fyfe-Smith, 1320 Richards St., Vancouver.
Canada, Ontario. . Mrs. J. Lockie Wilson, 582 Huron St., Toronto.
District Secretaries for 1931
Alabama
Birmingham Mrs. G. R. Stamps, 705 Princeton Ave., W. E.
Chase Henry Chase.
Montgomery AlbhJRt J. Brame, 14 Cloverdale Park.
California
Clovis H. E. Armstrong.
La Mesa S. B. Osborn, Box 5.
Los Angeles Mrs. Helen S. King, 6th and St. Andrews Place.
Los Angeles John Mahneke, 5102 Cimarron St.
Monterey Francis E. Lester, Soledad Drive.
Napa Florence Forbes, Box 26.
Palo Alto Mrs. Stanly Forbes, 1151 University Ave.
San Francisco Dr. T. Howard Plank, 490 Post St.
San Jos6 Mrs. G. H. Hegerich, 630 S. 3d St.
Colorado
Denver George G. Charpiot, 1650 Blake St.
Connedicui
Hartford Miss Mary C. Havens, 603 Farmington Ave.
Hartford E. A. Piester, Department of Parks.
District of Columbia
Brookland Caroline Harrison, 1331 Newton St., N. E.
Washington P. F. Branstedt, 1424 Hamilton St., N. W.
Florida
Bradenton N. A. Reasoner, 2433 Sixth Ave.
Glen St. Mary H. Harold Hume.
Miami Ernest F. Coe, County Court House.
Georgia
Athens Dr. C. J. Decker, 510 Southern Mutual Bldg.
Atlanta Mrs. Joel Hunter, 1639 Peachtree Rd.
Barnesville Mrs. J. M. Rogers, 812 Thomaston St.
Boston Mrs. Augusta L. Mitchell, Bar M. Ranch.
Columbus Early H. Johnson, care of Court House.
Dalton Mrs. M. E. Judd, "Oneonta."
Greenville Mrs. N. F. Awtrey.
Thomasville George Willis, Lone Star Gardens.
Valdosta C. E. Parrish, 307 Jackson St.
Waycross Mrs. Ivey Rabun, 610 Ware St.
Idaho
Lewiston Mrs. J. F. Thompson, Star Route.
Illinois
Chicago L. W. Nack, 4921 N. Kimball Ave.
Chicago Elsie Lofgren, 2311 Lawrence Ave.
Chicago John Western, Box 596, North Chicago.
Evanston T. A. Stafford, 727 Simpson St.
Homewood S. L. Wiseman, 17936 Park Ave.
Oak Forest Mrs. Joseph Sackman.
Indiana
Fort Wayne A. I. Beinhacker, 2201 Alabama Ave.
Muncie Alex. McGalliard, Box 307.
New Castle Myer Heller.
lotva
Des Moines Alihed H. Hottes, Better Homes and Gardens.
Kansas
Kansas City Mrs. Percy W. Smith, R. 7, Rosedale Station.
Wichita T. Walker Weaver, 201^ N. Main St.
Kentucky
Covington C. A. Cummins, 3514 Lincoln Ave.
Louisiana
Baton Rouge Mrs. A. L. Dreher, Dreher Place.
New Orleans Miss Helen M. Woodward, 1629 Valence St.
Maryland
Chevy Chase Whitman Cross, 101 E. Kirke St.
Easton James Dixon.
Rockville W. B. Veirs, 806 Maple Ave.
Massachusetts
Melrose Mrs. Fred J. Bott, 460 Lebanon St.
Springfield Mrs. Moses Lyman, 16 Westmoreland Ave., Long-
meadow.
Wayland Mrs. Hazen Clement.
Michigan
Benton Harbor J. N. Reed, 155 Apple Ave.
Clarkston H. B. Kendal, R. D. 3.
Highland Park Louis H. Prager, 129 Grove Ave.
20
THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
Minnesota
Winona J. I. Van Vranken, 57 W. 4th St.
Mississippi
Jackson Mus. J. L. Enochs, 609 W. Capitol St.
Missouri
Kansas City Mrs. Cuffobd B. Smith, 814 Westover Rd.
St. Louis Mrs. George W. Taylor, 6S52 Forsythe Blvd.
Springfield Mrs. T. B. Coppage, 925 N. Jefferson Ave.
New Jersey
East Orange Mrs. Joseph Froggatt, 229 N. Arlington Ave.
Newark L. F. Vogel, 11 Stengel Ave.
Ridgewood Mrs. R. A. Harper, S. Paramus Rd.
Trenton Dr. Robert Conover, 920 Bellevue Ave.
Westfield Dr. Chauncey M. F. Egel, 219 Elm St.
Woodcliff Lake Edward J. Sisley, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, N. Y.
New York
Athol Arthur H. Deane.
Auburn Charles G. Adams, 102 Genesee St., Pearson Block.
Bedford Hills John Pritchard.
Bedford Village Stanley V. Fuller, Troy Nurseries.
Binghamton Bruce M. Stannard, 97 Mill St.
Brooklyn Montague Free, Botanic Garden, 1000 Wash. Ave.
Buffalo Charles G. Moore, 77 Depew Ave.
Horseheads Capt. Lewis S. Van Duzer, 318 Broad St.
Ithaca Prof. E. A. White, Dept. of Floriculture, ComeD Univ.
Larchmont O. A. Morhous, 32 Summic Ave.
Mount Morris E. S. Case, 37^ Chapel St.
Pleasantville Marshall A. Howe, 214 Edgewood Ave.
Riverdale-on-Hudson.JoHN C. Lyeth, 4663 Waldo Ave.
Rochester Frederick G. Cummings, 243 Dartmouth St.
Stapleton, S. I Mrs. Homer Marshall, 469 Serpentine Rd.
Syracuse Mrs. J. A. Fr.u*k Neal, 146 Beverly Rd.
West Nyack Oscar D. Dike.
North Carolina
Asheville S. L. Forbes, 80 Patton Ave.
Biltmore Forest Mrs. James R. Jones, 635 Hendersonville Rd.
High Point Mrs. F. R. Taylor, 1113 Johnson St.
Greensboro Paul C. Lindi,ey, 310 Ashland Drive.
Raleigh John H. Manning, 1332 Mordecai Drive.
North Dakota
Fargo Herbert Hodge, 1326 6th Ave., S.
Ohio , ^ ^
Cincinnati Mrs. Jerome M. Sturm, 4064 Beech wood Ave.,
Avondale.
Cleveland Frederick E. Bruce, 2683 Leighton Rd., Shaker Hti.
Columbus J. R. Dickson, 1831 Bryden Rd.
Dayton Dr. John H. Warner, 420 Fidelity Medical Bldg.
Hartville Frank Schaub, Box 232.
Marietta Marie Bauer, 219 Gilman Ave.
Mentor Melvin E. Wyant, Johnny Cake Ridge.
Millersburg T. T. Finney.
Struthers Ben F. Defendeifer, 170 Center St.
Toledo Paul T. Fakehany, Safety Bldg., Police.
DISTRICT SECRETARIES FOR 1931
91
X
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City Roy A. Baird, 1518 E. 10th St.
Tulsa A. F. Truex, 1815 W. Easton PI.
Oregon
Portland O. H. Becker, 947 Regents Drive.
Pennsylvania
Lancaster Mrs. Albert M. Herr, Rider and Elm Aves.
Philadelphia Mrs. H. S. Prentiss Nichols, 346 Pelham Rd., Gtn.
Scranton H. R. Van Deusen, 420 Quincy Ave.
Rhode Island
Meshanticut Park.. .R. Marion Hatton, 54 Blaine St.
Tennessee
Chattanooga Mrs. T. M. Clemons, Crest Rd., Mission Ridge.
Knoxville Mrs. Robert B. Creech, 3337 Glenfield Drive.
Memphis Dr. Robert Mann, 102 Physicians* and Surgeons*
Bldg.
Texas
Beaumont E. A. Moseley, 1804 McFadden St.
Dallas Mrs. John S. Loobos, 4218 Wycliff St.
El Paso Mrs. Albion A. Jones, 3627 Hamilton St.
Fort Worth Mrs. Hally Bradley Hampton, 4501 Dallas Pike.
McAlIen B. M. Wooldridge, 1617 Broadway.
Port Arthur W. O. Bower, City Engineer.
Port Arthur T. A. Butler, 1801 9th Ave.
Utah
Ogden Mrs. Agnes M. Bailey, 2221 Monroe Ave.
Salt Lake City Mrs. R. M. Williams, 1424 Browning Ave.
Virginia
Lynchburg Miss Josephine Kinnier, 518 Washington St.
Boanoke Dr. T. Allen Kirk, 109 Grandin Rd.
Washington
Bellingham R. G. Gamwell.
Seattle Rev. Wiluam Earl Benbow, 4558 17th Ave., N. E.
Tacoma Dr. Hiram DePuy, 3621 N. 26th St.
West Virginia
Charleston George S. Couch, Kanawha Valley Bank.
Charleston Mrs. R. E. McCabe, South Hills, Box 332.
Wheeling Db. W. S. Webb, 1705 Warwood Ave.
Wheeling E. Wright Meyer, 454 N. Huron St.
Porto Rico, W. I.
San Juan F. M. Pennock, North-South Nursery Co., Box 1179.
Ontario, Canada
Hamilton Frank Flett, 195 Sherman Ave. S.
Toronto C. W. Cruickshank, 32 Roslin Ave.
Wclland Mrs. Hugh A. Rose, 41 Eraser St.
^^
THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
American Rose Society Representatives in
Other Countries
The following have been designated as members in other countries best
qualified to be of assistance to their countrymen and others in matters relating
to the American Rose Society.
Australia, New South Wales. ^^ t^ ^
Sydney Charles W. Heyde, Box 511, G. P. O.
Bermuda
Somerset Jacob Sealy, Cambridge Gardens.
Germany .
Trier Peter Lambert, St. Marien.
Holland
Heerde R. Buisman, care of G. A. H. Buisman & Son
Italy
Grottaferrata, Prov.
di Roma Countess Giuuo Senni, Villa Senni.
New Zealand
Feilding Frank Mason, Sandon Rd.
Spain 1 o. /-.
Barcelona Miss Pilina Mata, 49 Paseo de San Gervasio.
San Feliu de Llobregat Pedro Dot. 7 Riera de la Salut.
Affiliated and Other Rose Societies
REGULATIONS
1. Any horticultural or rose society having at least ten American Rose
Society members may be affliated with the American Rose Society.
2. If any affiliated society sends in to the Secretary's office at one time 20 or
more American Rose Society membership subscriptions, with complete list of
names and addresses, the affiliated society may retain for its own use $1 of
the regular $3.50 fee, remitting $2.50 per membership to the American
Rose Society.
Auburn Rose and Floral Society, Auburn, N. Y.
Secretary: Charles G. Adams, 102 Genesee St.
fCALiFORNiA Rose Society.
Secretary: Mrs. Elsie Case, 3051 Broadway, San Diego.
♦Charleston Rose Society, Charleston, W. Va.
Secretary: Mrs. Margaret W. McCabe. South Hills.
Dallas Rose Lovers League, Dallas, Texas.
President: Arthur A. Everts, Main and Murphy Sts.
*El Paso Garden Club, El Paso, Texas.
Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. W. D. Fisher, 3429 Alamagordo St.
Fayette Rose and Garden Club, Lexington, Ky.
Vice-President: Mrs. D. B. Honaker, 120 Walton Ave.
fFijORiDA Rose Society.
Treasurer: N. A. Reasoner, Oneco, Fla.
*tGARDEN Club or Dallas, Dallas, Texas.
Rose Secretary: Mrs. John S. Loomis, 4218 Wycliff Ave.
*AffiIist«d with American Rom Society in 19.30.
tAffiliated with American Roee Society for 1031, to date.
AFFILIATED AND OTHER ROSE SOCIETIES 23
♦flowA Rose Society.
Secretary: Mrs. E. C. Harlan, 309 E. Salem Ave., Indianola.
f Jackson Rose Society, Jackson, Miss.
Treasurer: Mrs. J. L. Enochs, 609 W. Capitol St.
*fKNOXViLLE Rose Society, Knoxville, Tenn.
Treasurer: Mrs. Hugh L. Vance, 926 Hill Ave., E.
Lewiston Rose Society, Lewiston, Idaho.
Secretary: Mrs. A. L. Lyons, Jr., Thompson Apts.
Macon Rose Society, Macon, Ga.
President: James H. Porter, care of Bibb Manufacturing Co.
Manqum Rose Society, Mangum, Okla.
Secretary: Dr. J. D. Moon, 309 Maryland Ave.
Manhasset Bay Rose Society, Manhasset, L. I., N. Y.
Secretary-Treasurer: Mrs. Tracy H. Lewis, Plandome, L. I., N. Y.
Maryland Rose Society.
Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. W. Snowden Wright, Hotel Altamont, Balti-
more.
Milwaukee County Rosarians, Wisconsin.
President: Louis R. Potter, 123 Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee.
North End Flower Club, Seattle, Wash.
Secretary: Mrs. Glen E. Elerding, 907 N. 80th St.
Ontario Rose Society, Ontario, N. Y.
President: Dr. J. S. Brandt, Ontario Center, N. Y.
*Port Arthur Rose Club, Port Arthur, Texas.
President: T. A. Butler, 1801 9th St.
•fPoRTLAND Rose Society, Portland, Ore.
Executive Secretary: Mrs. Josephine Forney, 6th Floor, Oregon Bldg.
*Riverdale-on-IIudson Garden Club, New York.
For the Rose Committee, John C. Lyeth, 4663 Waldo Ave., New York City.
*RoANOKE Rose Society, Roanoke, Va.
Secretary: W. C. Bringman, 503 Kensington Ave.
Rochester Rose Society, Rochester, N. Y.
President: F. G. Cunmiings, 243 Dartmouth St.
*tRo8B Society op Santa Clara County, Calif.
Treasurer: Mrs. George H. Hegerich, 630 S. 3d St., San Jos^.
San Diego Rose Society, San Diego, Calif.
President: Forrest L. Hieatt, Box 865.
Santa Ana Rose Society, Santa Ana, Calif.
President: Prof. Will S. Kellogg, 2412 Poinsettia St.
•Seattle Rose Society, Seattle, Wash.
Secretary: Mrs. Harry C. Evans, Route 10, Box 166.
•Syracuse Kose Society, Syracuse, N. Y.
President: Dr. G. Griffin Lewis. 600 Univ. Bldg.
Tacoma Rose Society, Tacoma, Wash.
President: H. G. Fitch, Tacoma Bldg.
Twentieth Century Rose Club of Edmond, Edmond, Okla.
President: Mrs. Jessie Monahan, 232 E. Hurd St.
Utah Rose Society, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mrs. R. M. Williams, 1424 Browning Ave.
Waycross Rose Society, Waycross, Ga.
President: Mrs. Ivey Rabun, 610 Ware St.
Wayne Rose Society, Fort Wayne, Ind.
President: A. 1. Beinhacker, 2339 Crescent Ave.
*Affiliat«d with American Rose Society in 1930.
t Affiliated with American Rose Society for 1931, to date.
Advertisers in the
American Rose Annual, 1931
♦ ♦ ♦
American Iris Society New Haven, Conn.
Atkins & Durbrow New York, N. Y.
Barclay, Hugh B Narberth, Pa.
BoBBiNK 8i Atkins Rutherford, N. J.
California Nursery Co Niles, Calif.
CoDDiNGTON, L. B Murray Hill, N. J.
Conard-Pyle Co West Grove, Pa.
DouBLEDAY, DoRAN & Co Garden City, N. Y.
Dreer, Henry A Philadelphia, Pa.
Hammond's Paint & Slug Shot Works . Beacon, N. Y.
Hastings, H. G., Co Atlanta, Ga.
House & Garden New York, N. Y.
Macmillan Company New York, N. Y.
MiCHELL, Henry F., Co Philadelphia, Pa.
Niagara Sprayer & Chemical Co. ... Middleport, N. Y.
Peterson, George H Fair Lawn, N. J.
Rose Manufacturing Co Philadelphia, Pa.
Rose Valley Nurseries Lyons, N. Y.
Stewart, Charles, Co Roseland, N. J.
Stimuplant Laboratories Long Island City, N. Y.
Storrs & Harrison Co Painesville, Ohio
Stumpp & Walter Co New York, N. Y.
Walsh, M. H., Estate Woods Hole, Mass.
Wyant, Melvin E Mentor, Ohio
The American Rose Quarterly
PUBUSHED BY THE AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
Secretary's OflScc, West Grove, Pa.
Ent«r0d at Becond-ckuM matter March 31, 1950, at the Poet Office at Weet drove. Pa.
under the act of March S, 1879
Vol. II
JUNE, 1931
No. 2
The Annual Meeting — and Many
Other Meetings
WITH commendable pride this June Quarterly is sent to
the members of the American Rose Society, in the
hope that they will make full use of the matters of
real rose importance found in these pages.
In the first place, attention is called to the Annual Meeting
as hereafter fully announced. It includes the necessary per-
functory business session, taking in fact but a few minutes.
Much more important is the opportunity for rose discussion as
presented by the tentative programme, to be modified if suflB-
cient answers are made on the prepaid card enclosed suggesting
questions to be discussed.
Almost more important than this is the fact that this Annual
Meeting occurs in connection with the dedication of an addition
to the E. M. Mills Rose Garden in Thornden Park, Syracuse.
The American Rose Society participated in the original dedica-
tion of this splendid garden, which has been so successful that
extensions have been found necessary.
Then comes a rose-garden dedication at Auburn and a visit
to one of the greatest rose nurseries in the world, with various
attractive lunch and conference meetings between, so that at
least two days of joyous and beneficial rose association can be
included in this annual pilgrimage.
In fairness to the hosts who will look after us, prompt return
ought to be made on the prepaid card enclosed which also carries
the opportunity to ballot for the oflBcers of the Society.
Attention is called with all vigor to the impressive and
inspiring list of rose-gardens open to members, as presented
beginning on page 7. Here are 122 gardens in which it may
THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
I
be expected that beautiful roses will be blooming about the
dates stated, and the growing rose spirit of America will be
advanced as members visit these gardens.
Taking into account the municipal rose-garden dedications
above mentioned, the list of municipal and other public rose-
gardens beginning on page 12 is inspiring. With the right sort
of attention it can be doubled for another year, and vast civic
advantages of the rose in the life of the people made more
eflfective.
In due course will be found the financial statement for the
current year, indicating the wholesome condition of the Society|s
finances. It should not be lost sight of that this condition is
possible only because of contributions of time and office facilities
by the officers, which if charged for and collected from members
would require at least double the dues now exacted.
Members are asked to get members. Rose-love breeds iose-
love. The possession of a growing rose ought always to be an
invitation to bring someone else to see it and have them as
soon as possible begin with roses.
The publication during the year of "What Every Bose-
Grower Should Know," hailed as the most eflfective, accurate,
terse, and vital series of simple rose-growing directions ever
published, marked a large advance for the rose in America.
With this in hand failure with roses is made much more difficult.
No one need miss success and the joys that go with it. This fine
little book will do beneficent work on new friends who may
become members.
The Editor writes with enthusiasm born of his experiences
in rose visiting over much of the United States, and especially
during the months of March and April in southern California.
He has not only seen roses there to admire, but rose people to
admire also. The contacts were with rose-minded friends and
in rose-minded cities. The example set cannot fail to be
emulated. ^^ , .
The rose has been considerably "on the air" since our last
Annual Meeting because of the belief of the National Broad-
casting Company that rose information is properly educational.
Members who ask their near-by broadcasting stetions for more
rose help will contribute toward continuing the eflfort.
1
THE ANNUAL MEETING
The new Membership List in this Quarterly will tell quickly
and easily who and where are your rose friends. Do not neglect
them!
As these words are written in late May, it would seem that
eastern America is off to a magnificent rose start for bloom
and beauty. California and the South are in the midst of a great
rose season. Our friends in the Pacific Northwest will doubtless
report the same conditions of rose prosperity. As we all work
together toward "A Rose for Every Home, A Bush for Every
Garden" we can assure for ourselves fine pleasures and high
aspirations for our fellow men.
Come to the Annual Meeting if possible. It is surely possible
to meet rose friends in some one of the open gardens. Enjoy
roses; they are "good for you"!
Mrs. Moses Lyman, of Longmeadow, Mass., reports that
members of several clubs in that vicinity are going to plant
extra roses in celebration of the 200th Anniversary of the Birth
of George Washington, our first President.
Fred E. Bruce, D.S., of Cleveland, reports a wonderfully fine
new institution promoted and supported by the Cleveland
Garden Club, Mrs. W. G. Mather, President. It is called "The
Garden Center," a finely equipped building in Wade Park near
Euclid Ave. An expert garden planner and adviser and an
assistant are on duty. All advice is free. Prominent speakers
give lectures free to all, and there is a fine library, etc. This is a
project which could be emulated by many garden clubs and
local Rose Societies with great benefit to their respective
communities.
I'
It I
11
rn
Annual Meeting and Pilgrimage
OF THE AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
C4^
Tuesday, June 23, 1931
Syracuse, N. Y.
Hot9l Headquarters: Hotel Syracuse
PROGRAMME FOR THE DAY
STANDARD TIME
10.00 A.M.: Meeting of American Rose Society Trustees.
2.00 P.M.: Dedication of Extension to E. M. Mills Rose
Garden. In charge of Syracuse Rose Society.
3.00 P.M.: Rose Show of Syracuse Rose Society.
8.00 P.M.: Annual Meeting of American Rose Society at
First Trust and Deposit Bank.
Central Theme: "Municipal Rose-Gardens for America"
—Miss Griice Tabor, of the Woman's Home Com-
panion, and others.
Questions and Answers.
Wednesday, June 24, 1931
Pilgrimage to Auburn and Newark, N. Y.
PROGRAMME FOR THE DAY
STANDARD TIME
9.00 A.M. : To Auburn.
10.00 A.M. : Dedication of Auburn Municipal Rose Garden,
Hoopes Park, Auburn, N. Y.
11.00 A.M.: Pilgrimage to other gardens in Auburn, includ-
ing that of the President of the Auburn Rose Society,
Mrs. D. Edwin French, where lunch will be served.
3.00 P.M. : Guests of Jackson & Perkins Company, nursery-
men, Newark, N. Y.
CompleU prooramme* may be tecured upon arrival at KeadquarUr*
h
Calendar of Summer Rose Events
June 2, Baltimore, Md. Rose Show, Maryland Rose Society.
June 2. Boycb, Va. Garden Club of Alexandria pilgrimage to the rose test-
garden of the Garden Club of Virginia. Lecture by Dr. Butler, Director.
June 2-3, Trenton, N. J. Annual Spring Flower Show at Ribsam & Sons Co.
Bldg., Trenton Horticultural Society.
June 2-S, Trevose, Pa. Peony and Spring Flower Show with rose classes.
Community House, Pennsylvania HorticuJtural Society.
June S, Boyce, Va. Garden Club of Winchester and Clarke counties pilgrimage
to the rose test-garden of the Garden Club of Virginia. Lecture by Dr.
Butler, Director.
June 4, Boyce, Va. Garden Club of Fauquier and Loudoun counties pilgrimage
to the rose test-garden of the Garden Club of Virginia. Lecture by Dr.
Butler, Director.
June 4-6, West Chester, Pa. The West Chester Flower Show with rose
classes, John C. GroflF Memorial Armory, West Chester Garden Club.
June (first week), St. Louis, Mo. Missouri Botanical Garden at its best.
June (first week), Baltimore, Md. Rose Show of the Woman's Civic League.
June (some day between 5th and 15th), Harrisburg, Pa. Pilgrimages of
the New York Horticultural Society and the Pennsylvania Horticidtural
Society to Breeze Hill garden.
June 6, Salt Lake City, Utah. Rose Show of the Salt Lake Flower Garden
Club, Elks* Club.
June 8, Des Moines, Iowa. Pilgrimage to rose-garden of Miss I. L. Chamber-
lain by the members in Iowa and the Des Moines Garden Club. A lecture
will be given by Professor Harvey.
June 8-9, Chicago, Ills. Spring Flower Show of the Utilities Employees
Home Garden Association, Peoples* Gas, Light & Coke Co. Bldg.
June 8-10, Mansfield, Ohio. Ohio Federation of Garden Clubs meeting.
June 9, Westfield, N. J. Spring Flower Show of the Westfield Garden Club,
Presbyterian Parish House.
June 10, Salt Lake City, Utah. Rose Show of the Ladies* Literary Club,
Arts and Crafts Section.
June 10, Shenandoah, Iowa. Meeting and Rose Show of the Iowa Rose
Society.
June 11, Dallas, Texas. Demonstration and lecture on "Summer Care of
Roses'* at the Municipal Rose-Garden by R. A. Gilliam, President Dallas
Rose Lovers* League.
June 11-13, Portland, Ore. Rose Festival of the Rose Festival Association
and Rose Show of the Portland Rose Society.
June 12-15, Lyon, France. "Congr^ de Troyes** Thirtieth Annual Rose
Contest.
June 13, Kearny, N. J. Rose and Spring Flower Show, Kearny and Arlington
Garden Club, Garfield School.
June 13, Fanwood, N. J. Spring Flower Show of the Fanwood Garden Club.
June 13-14, Chicago, Ilus. Fourth Spring Flower Show, Men*s Garden Club,
Chicago Region, Garfield Park Conservatory.
June 14-July 5, Hartford, Conn. Best time to visit Municipal Rose-Garden
m Elizabeth Park.
June 15, Rochester, N. Y. Annual Rose Show, Rochester Rose Society.
June 15, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rose Day (3.30 p.m.), Brooklyn Botanical Garden.
June 15. Mangum, Okla. Rose Show, Mangum Rose Society.
Junk 15-16, Chicago, Ills. Spring Show of Field's Employees* Garden Club.
June 15-16, Tacoma, Wash. Rose Show, Tacoma Rose Society.
^Ril
(f
I
6
THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
June 17 Providence, R. I. Exhibit of the Rhode Island Horticultural &)ciety.
June 17-18, Boston, Mass. Show of Massachusetts Horticultural Soaety
(19 classes for roses). Horticultural Hall. ^
June 18-19, Seattle, Wash. Rose Show, Seattle Rose Society. , _ .
June 19, Hartford, Conn. Pilgrimage of Connecticut Horticultural bociety,
American Rose Society, and Garden Club members to Hartford gardens
and Municipal Rose-Garden. ^ . ^^ . . t> i v u
June 20, Toronto, Ont. Pwose Show, Rose Society of Ontario, Royal York
JuNE*20, Fargo, N. Dak. Peony and Rose Show, Fargo Garden Society.
June 20, Allentown, Pa. Dedication of Municipal Rose Garden. AUentown
Rose Society, C. Chester Yost, Sec*y.
TUNE 23, SYRACUSE, N. Y. ANNUAL MEETING OF AMERICAN
ROSE SOCIETY. Rose Show of Syracuse Rose Society. First
Trust and Deposit Bank Bldg., and Dedication of Extension to the
Dr. E. M. Mills Rose Garden.
June 24, Auburn, N. Y. Pilgrimage of American Rose Society to assist
at the dedication of the Auburn Rose Garden.
Tune 24, Newark, N. Y. Pilgrimage of American Rose Society to
Jackson & Perkins Company's Nursery.
June 27, Bethlehem, Pa. Dedication of Municipal Rose Garden.
June 27-28, Worcester, Mass. Rose Exhibition, Worcester County Horti-
cultural Society. Horticultural Bldg., 30 Elm St. , ^ • * Ttr,,«;^n«l
June, Auburn, N. Y. Rose Show, Auburn Rose and Floral Society. Mumapal
June, Longmeadow, Mass. Rose Sunday at Longmeadow Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Moses Van Fleet Lyman, Director. . ^i. u
June, Lancaster. Pa. Rose Sunday at Bethany Presbyterian Church.
June, Knoxville, Tenn. Pilgrimage to Rose Farm, Knoxvdle Rose Society.
July 3-4, Chei^ea. England. Great Summer Show on the grounds of the
Royal Hospital, National Rose Society. „ . ,. , o • *
July d-7, Newport, R. I. Annual Flower Show, Horticultural Society.
July 8-9, Bath, England. Provincial Show, National Rose Society.
July 9, Knoxville, Tenn. Picnic at Darrwood Hills, KnoiviUe Rose Soc^ y.
July 15, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rose Show, Wayne Rose Society. A. b. Uein-
Jul^ n7'lx)NDON!'*ENGLAND. Ncw Roscs Show, New Horticultural HaU.
National Rose Society. ^ i «?• • i.
August 15-20, Fargo, N. Dak. Floral Show, Fargo garden Society. ^
S^^BER 18^19, London, England. Autumn Rose Show, New Horticultural
Hall, National Rose Society. .
September. Lyon, France. Contest for the most beautiful rose m France, in
Oc^Birt Sk^S'n. Y. FaU Rose-Garden Day at Brooklyn Botanical
OctoSLr^13, Lynchburg, Va. Rose Show, Lynchburg Garden Club
October (first week). Port Arthur. Texas. Rose Show. Port Arthur Kosc
November 5, 15, Barcelona. Spain. International Rose Contest. Sefior
Rubi6, Du-ector of Public Parka.
Rose-Gardens Open to Members
A FINE OPPORTUNITY— USE IT
THE following members have graciously oflFered the hospitality of their
gardens to other members of the Society, to the date of revising this list.
May 18, 1931. The names are listed alphabetically by state or province,
and city. Following the members' names are given the street address, best and
shortest routes to follow, the number of rose bushes in the garden, the time of
year when the garden should be at its best, and the hour of day when the owner
is most likely to be at home. Needless to say, advance notice, either by mail or
telephone, will be welcomed, especially if the visiting party is large; but in most
cases the members are willing to have fellow rose friends call in their absence
and without notice. It is hoped that large use will be made of these opportunities.
Alabama. Birmingham: George B. Ward, Vestavia, Shades Mt. Open some
Sundays.
British Columbia. Sardis: H. M. Eddie & Sons, Ltd. (B. C. E. Ry. or motor
stage from Vancouver.) 150,000 roses. July 1 to 15. Any day except Sunday.
Caufornl^. Ingletcood: Frank E. Cowan, 511 E. Kelso St. (By motor or
trolley from Los Angeles.) 400 roses. February 15 to December 15; espe-
cially April 15 to June 20.
Los Angeles: Lieut. John F. Mahneke, 5102 Cimarron St. (Motor or trolley.)
100 roses. April 15 to May 15. Any afternoon.
Los Oaios: Mrs. J. C. Mills, 35 College Ave. 40 roses. April 15 to May 15.
Palo Alto: Stanly Forbes, 1151 University Ave. 175 roses. May 1 to July 1.
Redlands: C.G.White. (P. E. train to Redlands and texi.) 300 roses. April 1
and October 1 to November 15.
San Fernando: J. D. Meriwether, Box Z. (One mile west of San Fernando on
Brand Blvd.) 200 roses. June 15 to September 15.
San Francisco: Dr. F. W. Epley, 260 Vasquez Ave. 50 roses. May 1 to
July 1.
San Jost C. H. Stocking, 532 N. 16th St. (Also nursery on Story Rd. near
McLaughlin, San Jos 6.)
San JosL' W. A. Johnston, 1141 Hanchett Ave. 50 roses. April 1 to June 1.
San Jos6: Dr. G. N. Wisner, 125 Asbury St. (Office, 301 American Trust
Bldg.) May 20 to October.
Stockton: Joseph Gray, 469 McDonnell Ave. (Southern Pacific Stotion; ask
for the gardener.) 250 roses.
Connecticut. Southport: William Taylor. 500 plants, 200 varieties climbing
roses. June 15 to July 15.
Florida. Gainesville: W. L. Floyd, Professor of Horticulture. College of Agri-
culture, U. of F. (College grounds.) 300 roses. Any time.
Lake Alfred: Miss Grace H. Simonson. (On road 17, on Lake Haines.)
175 roses. April to November.
Pine Island: Mrs. John Wood Stewart. (25 miles from Fort Myers by auto.)
Open entire year.
Idaho. Caldwell: Aden Hyde, 1803 Everett St. 300 roses.
Caldwell: Mrs. C. L. Austin.
Caldwell: F. M. Cole.
CaldweU: W. J. Boone, R. D. 4. (Old Oregon Trail, on North Star Air.)
800 roses. June 1 to October 1.
Illinois. Hinsdale: F. I. Moulton, 159 N. Lincoln St. (C. B. & Q. to Hinsdale,
or by motor from Chicago via Ogden Ave.) 225 roses. June 10 to 20.
Homewood: S. L. Wiseman, 17936 Park Ave. 60 roses. Open all summer.
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THE AMERICAN ROSE QUABTERLY
Indiana. Fort Wayne: May J. Bostick, 633 W. Washington Blvd. (Decatur
Rd.. Route 87 to Bostick Rd.) 60 roses. • .o ■ ^•
Fmi Wayne: A. S. Beinhacker, 2201 Alabama Ave. 400 roses in 48 vaneties.
Mav 25 to late fall. . ,. . „„„ •,
Iowa iD« Moinet: Mrs. Ralph Orwig, 1919 Arlington Ave. 300 roses. June.
De'i Maine,: Miss I. L. Chamberlain 3520 Grand Ave. . „. , „_ .. ,
Indianda: H. C. Weinman. (16 miles south of Des Momes. Highway 65.)
200 roses. June 1 to 16.
Mt. Venum: Laura L. Hinkley. 60 roses. June.
K^sAs; Pittsburg: Otto Greef. (Gravel highway.) 80 roses. May 1 to 80.
ro^fca;o!kwood Peony Farm. (Highway 75 going north out of Topeka.)
Ki^r^r I^Si.- ft^F^nk T. McFarland. 1230 W. High St. (One
Srom center of city. Lerington-VersaiUes Interurban. Stop 4.) 60 va-
rieties. June to October. Anytime. ,,» o » u.-i/t
iXii? Hugh O-Hare. 109 E. 89th St. 76 varieties. May 16 to September 15.
M^TOBA. Zndon: G^jrge F. Sykes. 175 roses. 35 vaneties. July and early
MaktS*" fiShW William E. Cathcart. 2012 N Smdlwood St. (West
JiSthAve to end of 2100 block, north IH blocks.) 87 roses. Anytmie.
fiXi^f W MiteheU Price, Overdale Rd., Ten Hills. 1.200 roses. May 25
itJdlS.- Wilfi^m*Bouic Veirs, "Friendship Garden," 806 Maple Ave.
MAsSuB^DerfAam; F. S. Cobb. BullardLane. (Trolley, train, or auto
from Boston.) 700 roses. June 1 to 30.
HaverkiU: George E. Dalrymple. 1119 Broadway. 800 roses.
M.mioAi* Detroit- Ernest E. Starkweather, 3217 Burlingame Ave. (Uexter
**'T.^^o BuriinimeTnd one block east.) 200 roses. May 20 to September.
Detr^*M«. J. F. Dmican, 3217 Burlingame Ave. (Dexter bus to Buriin-
t^e an" one block east.) 200 roses. May 20 to September. Any time.
hS: VioirE Dumung! 628 W. Grand River. 300 roses. June 20 to
Gr^^^J^^A V. Cassard. 1429 MUton St.. S. E. 100 roses. June 15
B^kS^t V.' A. DePuy. (16 miles north of Grand Rapids on U. S. Route
131.) 200 roses. June 15 to July 15. t «- in tn
mJ««ota. MinneavolU: S. J. Jones. 319 E. 41st St. 30 roses. June 10 to
N^^Ulm: Dr. Otto J. Seifert. 250 roses in 75 varieties.
Winona- J. I. Van Vranken. Any time. ^
M^i* Kansas City: Mrs. Clifford B. Smith, 814 Westover M. VThe J^.
TnTkrs Ernest Ellsworth Smith Memorial Rose Garden. 300 rofles.
^j::r^''o^Xl^^^ morose. June 1 to September
wlt^VrZlis Elias, M.D. (Highway 77.) 90 roses. June 1 to Wy ^^
nW^ Hampshire. Lakevort: L. H. Goodwin 753 Union Ave. (On Daniel
Webster Highway.) 65 roses. June 25 to September 30.
ROSE-GARDENS OPEN TO MEMBERS
9
New HAMPSHraE. Nashua: Dr. F. A. Garland, 34 Berkeley St. 275 roses.
June 20 to July 10. Any time — late afternoon and early evening best.
Portsmouth: Edwin C. Blaisdell. "The Lookout," 928 South St. 250 roses.
Portsmouth: Dr. Joseph Boylston. 125 roses. July 1 to 20.
New Jersey. Tenafly: Miss Jessie Murray, "Hilltop." (Sylvan Ave., N. J.
Route 1 to Hudson Ave., then 600 feet dirt road.) 125 roses. June 10 to 17.
New York. Athol: Arthur H. Deane. 250 roses.
Babylon: F. A. Mason, 462 Deer Park Ave. 380 roses, 220 varieties. Any
time.
Ballston Spa: Miss B. M. Perry, 1 Heritage St. (On state road from Schenec-
tady to Saratoga Springs.) 60 roses. June 20 to July 15.
Buffalo: Charles G. Moore, 77 Depew Ave. 230 roses, 70 varieties. Any time.
Buffalo: Mrs. Sarah Spalding, 1027 Elmwood Ave. June 15 to July 8.
Grand Island: Clarence A. Davis, West River Rd. (Buffalo to Grand Island,
White Haven Rd. to West River Rd.) 150 roses. June 25 to July 4.
Herkimer: Mrs. H. P. Brayton, 217 Church St. (Trolley, train, or auto.)
400 roses. July 1 to 10.
Manhassety L. I.: Dr. Calvin B. Coulter, 155 School St. (North Hempstead
Turnpike; inquire locally.) 200 roses. June 1 to 20. Any time.
Niagara Falls: C. C. Rice, 536 Cedar Ave. 300 roses. June 23 to July 4.
Niagara Falls: E. C. M. Jenss, 824 Maple Ave. June 25 to July 10.
Northport, L. I.: Mrs. John Wood Stewart, Asharoken Beach. Open till
November.
Valley Stream, L. I.: Frank C. Anders, 104 Roosevelt Ave. (L. I. R. R. to
Valley Stream Station: auto. Sunrise Blvd.) 85 roses. Middle to end of
June; September. Any time.
West I slip, L. L: A. D. Haff, Secatogue Lane near Merrick Rd. (West Islip
is east of and adjoining Babylon. Does not adjoin Islip.) 1,000 roses.
Any time.
North Carolina. High Point: H. I. CoflSeld, 208 N. Main St. Forma! rose-
garden of 700 roses open from May 20 through the fall.
High Point: John English, 502 Lindsey St. 600 roses.
Tryon: Bernard Sharp.
Winston-Salem: J. L. Ludlow, 434 Summit St. (N. C. Route 65.) 700 roses.
May 20 to June 30. Any time.
North Dakota. Fargo: Dr. James P. Aylen, 924 10th St., S. 80 roses. June 10
to July 15. Any time.
Ohio. Fremont: Dr. C. N. Mowry, 708 W. State St. (U. S. Route 20; north
side of street.) 400 roses. Any time.
Kenton: Herbert Crane. (U. S. Route 30, Ohio 31 or 67 to Kenton.)
Mentor: P. R. Bosiey, Euclid Ave. (2 miles east of Mentor.) 12,000 roses.
June 20 till late fall. Especially July 1 and September.
Mentor: Melvin E. Wyant. (U. S. Route 20 between Cleveland and Paines-
ville.) 20,000 roses. July 1 to October 15.
Millersburg: Edgewood Nurseries, T. T. Finney, Prop. 5,000 roses. After
June 20.
Oklahoma. Davenport: J. G. McCue. (Highway 66; Sante Fe and Frisco R. R.)
250 roses. May 10 to June 10.
Wynnewood: Mrs. William E. Crump. (U. S. Highway 77.) 125 roses. May,
June and September to October.
4111
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10 THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
Ontario. Nanticoke: Chester D. Wedrick. (Highway No. S to DunnviUe,
then west 22 mUes.) 600 varieties. June 1 to frost.
OakviUe: A. D. Heward. (Toronto-Hamilton Highway; half-way between
the cities.) 2,000 roses. June 25 to July 25.
WeUand: Col. Hugh A. Rose, 41 Frazer St. 3,000 roses.
Obbgon. Portland: Earl P. Furniss. 1525 Harrison Ave. 250 roses. June 1 to
PorU^: Quii^by L^^Mathews, 514 Broadway Bldg. (Sandy Blvd. to Fisher
Rd.; garden 10 miles east of Portland, near Sandy Blvd.) 600 roses. June
10 to 25. Sundays or any day by appointment.
Pennsylvania. E(uton: Theodore H. Schlough, 1210 Wood St. 300 roses.
Any time.
Boston: W. J. Darran, 1158 Bushkill St.
East Waierford: Mrs. Mary M. Brown. (Route 75 between the WiUiam
Penn and Lincoln Highways.) 150 roses. Anytime. t> u ^i?
Ham«6Mra: Dr. J. Horace McFarland, "Breeze Hill, Bellevue Park. (En-
trance on 2l8t St. near Bellevue Rd.) 3,000 roses, 800 varieties; many
climbers. June to October. Any day, except after 4 p.m. Sunday.
Johnstown, Richland Township: Mahlon Baumgardner, 304 Swank Bldg.
(Bedford Pike.) 125 roses. July to October.
Lansdoyme: S. S. Pennock. 1,000 roses. June 1 to 20.
Merion: Mrs. M. A. Laverty, "Cherry Tree House, Derwen Rd. 165 roses.
Any time, but roses should be better from June 1 to July.
MorrisviUe: E. S. Lea. 38 E. Trenton Ave. 500 roses.
Mi, Penn, Reading: C. A. Scarlett, 2419 Cumberland St. (To Readmg, and
then east along Philadelphia Pike to Mt. Penn.) 150 roses. June 15 to
July 1. Any time. . ^-.i x i. timi
Philadelphia: Mrs. Bruce Ford, 9230 Germantown Ave.. Chestnut Hill.
500 roses. June 1 to 20. Any time. ^ xu u
PhUadelvhia: Mrs. J. Willis Martin, Chestnut Hill. (By motor through
Fairmount Park, or R. R. Station to Chestnut Hill; one block below
Reading Station on Bethlehem Pike.) 200 roses. June 1 to 10. Any time.
WaUingford: Wallingford Rose Gardens. E. M. Rosenbluth. Any time
West Grove: The Conard-Pyle Co. (On U. S. Route 1 between Philadelphia
and Baltimore.) 500,000 roses. June to October. Anytime.
Rhode Island. Meshanticut Park: R. Marion Hatton, 54 Blaine St. (FoUow
Cranston St. 5 miles from its beginning in Providence.) 1,000 roses. Any
rip^^: Mrs. J. T. Mauran. (By Fall River, main road beyond Stone
Bridge.) 100 roses. June 15 to July 15. Any tune.
Texas. Austin: F. McAllister, 3205 West Ave. 250 roses. April 1 to May 20.
Dallas: W. B. Will, 1406 Montreal Ave. (Telephone 2-5558 or 6-7XXU.;
160 roses. Any time. _ . ,«- • *:^
DaUas: Mrs. John Stone Loomis. 4218 Wycliff Ave. 595 roses m 177 varieties.
Dallas: R. A. Gilliam. 1123 Cedar Hill Ave. 1^00 roses Always open.
Fort Worth: Hally Bradley Hampton, 4501 DaUas Pike. 2.000 plants in
400 varieties. ^^.„ _ ^ .
Fort Worth: Mrs. J. P. Lightfoot, 1916 Hill Crest Ave. c.^*.„,her
Port Arthur: W. O. Bower. City HaU or 2030 5th St. 70 roses. September
to October
PoH Arthur: Mrs. L. L. Abshire. Griffing Residential Park. 200 roses.
Port Arthur: R. I. Ferguson, 3449 Procter St. 100 roses.
Port Arthur: Mrs. J. W. Williams, Dryden Place. 110 roses.
ROSE-GARDENS OPEN TO MEMBERS
11
Texas. Port Arthur: Capt. A. T. Edingston. Edingston Court, East Procter St.
100 roses.
PoH Arthur: T. A. Butler. 1801 9th St. 285 roses.
Virginia. Roanoke: Mrs. James A. Bane, 379 Highland Ave., S. W. 200 roses.
Last week of May. Garden is open at any time to anybody.
Roanoke: Dr. T. Allen Kirk, 109 Grandin Rd., Raleigh Court. (N. & W. Ry.
or Lee Highway to Roanoke.) 500 roses. May to November.
Roanoke: G. A. Martin. 608 Camilla Ave.. Walnut Hill. (Five minutes by
motor from center of city.) 225 roses. Any time.
Washington. Sealtle: G. F. Middleton, 3801 W. Barton St. By appointment.
West Virginia. Clarksburg: Dr. Preston B. Gandy. 314 Buckhaman Ave.
(Clarksburg is the hub. All roads lead here.) 150 roses. Any time.
Clarksburg: Carl D. Sommerville, 510 Hornor Ave. 300 roses.
Wisconsin. La Pmnie: Elizabeth A. Hull. (Via Bayfield or Ashland, 90 miles
east of Duluth.) 500 roses. June 20 to October 15. Advance notice of
visit desired.
Wauwaiosa: August C. O. Peter, 299 Church St. (Near Milwaukee.) 300
roses. Any time from June to October.
Wyoming. Lovell: Dr. W. W. Horsley, on Highway 310 near Yellowstone Park.
350 roses in 150 varieties. Any time between June 15 and September 15.
Rose Societies Recorded Since the Publication
of the March Quarterly
Allentown Rose Society, AUentown. Pa.
Secretary: C. Chester Yost, 723 Commonwealth Bldg.
•Chattanooga Rose Society, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. T. M. demons. Crest Rd., Mbsion Ridge.
*Bertha Cox Robe Society, High Point, N. C.
President: H. I. Coffield, 208 N. Main St.
♦Detroit Rose Society, Detroit, Mich.
President: Miss E. Genevieve Gillette, 1314 Broadway.
Kansas City Rose Society, Kansas City, Mo.
President: Mrs. Cliflford B. Smith, 814 Westover Rd.
*Napa Valley Rose Club, Napa Valley, Calif.
Secretary: Samuel Newson, Napa.
♦Affiliated with The American Roee Society
On May 21, the following roses were in bloom in the Editor's
garden at Breeze Hill: Rosa ecse, R. hugonis, R. hugonis X
Radiance, R. acicularis, R. spinosissima, R. spinosissima altaica,
R. spinosissima altaica X R. hugonis, R. spinosissima Auten's
form, R. inodora, R. willmottice, Bloomfield Dainty, Old Blush,
Mme. Edouard Herriot, Etoile de HoUande, Rudolph Valentino,
and others coming fast, all promising a rich and long-enduring
rose-season.
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Municipal and Other Public
Rose-Gardens
NINETY municipal rose-gardens are now on the A. R. S. Roster, a notable
increase over last year. Members are requested to send to the Secretary
correct and complete details in regard to any municipal rose-garden withm
their knowledge, not listed below, and to notify him if any errors appear in the
information given here.
Municipal rose-gardens have a potential value as centers of enjoyment
and inspiration for the residents of a community and for the visitors they
attract. It has been found by experience that there is no feature of a public
park system that attracts more people or pays so well in proportion to the cost.
The establishment of a municipal rose-garden is now considered of great
importance. Progressive cities are quick to realize the value of such a garden
and many are endeavoring to provide such a valuable feature. If your com-
munity does not already possess one, do you not wish to use your influence to
promote the establishment of a municipal rose-garden?
READ THIS LIST AND BE PROUD!
Alabama: Birmingham. Rose-garden containing about 8,000 roses. This
rose-garden was established not only for the beautiful display of roses but
for the benefit of the people in this community, showing varieties, growth,
and all such information as would be helpful to small home-owners. R. S.
Marshall, Superintendent of Parks and Recreation.
•California: Fresno. Large municipal rose-garden being made in Roeding
Park. P. M. Rasmussen, City Forester.
•California: Los Angeles. Five-acre rose-garden in Exposition Park that
contains approximately 15,000 plants. Pergola erected in one comer to
be devoted exclusively to the display of Van Fleet type roses. J. J. Hassett,
Secretary, Department of Parks, 225 City Hall.
California: Monterey. Rose-garden established near center of the city,
contains about 1,400 roses. Steel fencing surrounds the garden, against
which evergreens are planted. Entrances are adorned with a series of metal
arches covered with clunbing roses. Scheme for planting rose bushes is
based on the massing of colors as far as possible. In the center is a sunken
lily-pool, approached by concrete steps and surrounded by standard roses.
At iU best in May. C^n every day from 8 to 5. (1928 Annual.) Francis
E. Lester, 224 Laine St. , u rm.
♦California: Orland. Small rose-garden in public square, planted by The
Woman's Improvement Club of Orland. Mrs. H. S. Howard, Greenacres
Farm, Orland.
♦California: San Francisco. Rose-garden in Golden Gate Park.
Caufornla.: San Jos6. Five acres of city park have been set aside for a muni-
cipal rose-garden. The Santa Clara County Rose Society will cooperate.
Colorado: Denver. Rose-gardens in Arlington Park, Berkeley Park, City
Park, and Washington Park, and in Montclair and 6th Ave. Parkways.
These gardens contain altogether about 10,000 plants and cover between
6 and 7 acres. John L. Russell, Supervisor of City Park.
Colorado: Pueblo. Rose-garden in Mineral Palace Park, containing about
900 rosea. H. Milton Harris, Commissioner of Parks and Highways.
Connecticut: Hartford. Rose-garden in Elizabeth Park, covering t^
acres. This was the first mimicipal rose-garden established in the Umted
States. (1916 Annual.) G. H. Hollister, Superintendent of Parks.
*No confirmation of facts received in 1031.
(12)
J
MUNICIPAL AND OTHER ROSE-GARDENS 13
Connecticut: New Haven. Rose-garden in East Rock Park. Established
with funds left by William S. Pardee, designated to promote "flowers,
all that blossoms and is beautiful." This garden contains about 6,000 roses
and cost about $12,000. W. L. Wirth, Superintendent.
Connecticut: Waterburt. Rose-garden in Hamilton Park, in the form of a
cross. Trellises with elliptical arches span the gravel walks; a long, low
trellis forms a background and a circular arbor, covering a fountain, occupies
the center of the rose cross. Irving W. Harrison, Superintendent of Parks.
District of Columbia: Arlington. National Rose Test-Garden. (1916
1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1922, and 192S Annuals.)
District of Columbia: Washington. Rose-garden in center of nursery in
West Potomac Park. It is in the form of a cross and contains about 4,600
plants. U. S. Grant 3d, Director Public Buildings and Public Parks of
National Capital.
District of Columbia: Washington. Half -acre rose-garden in U. S. Soldiers'
Home Park. Col. Stanley, U. S. A., Quartermaster in charge.
Georgia: Atlanta. Rose-garden in Piedmont Park, approximately 100x250
feet, containing 300 rose plants. Red and white roses were chosen because
these are the oflScial colors of the Atlanta Woman's Club, the garden having
been originated by the Garden Division of this Club.
Georgia: Atlanta. Municipal rose-garden in Druid Hills Park. 1,100 roses.
Mrs. Charles LeRoux, 1125 LuUwater Rd., Chairman.
Idaho: Lewiston. Small rose-garden in Fifth Street Park, planted by the
Lewiston Rose Society.
*Illinois: Chicago. Humboldt Park has a large rose-garden. In addition there
are about 3,000 plants in beds and borders in Garfield Park, and about
6,000 plants in two great borders in Douglas Park. (1918 Annual.)
Ilunois: Highland Park. Municipal rose-garden for species and other
hardy shrub roses in Ravinia Park. Sponsored by the Ravinia Garden Club.
Doretta Klaber, Chairman of Rose-Garden Committee.
Illinois: Rockford. The central feature of this municipal rose-garden is
a sunken garden between a highway embankment and Rock River. It
comprises a formal planting of all types and about 6,000 plants. Rugosas
and trailing varieties are used on the embankments and pergolas. In the
center is a lily-pool.
Illinois: Silvis. Municipal rose-garden sponsored by Recreation Com-
mission, Edythe Parsons. Sec.
*Indiana: Fort Wayne. Rose-garden in Lakeside Park, planted around a
sunken garden with a lily-pond in the center.
*Indiana: Indianapolis. Planting of Hybrid Perpetual roses on the edges of
^ the sunken garden in Garfield Park. R. Walter Jarvis, Director of Parks.
Indiana: Newcastle. Five-acre rose-garden being planted. Myer Heller,
Heller Apartments.
Iowa: Ames. Rose-garden at Iowa State College of Agriculture, primarily for
demonstration and teaching purposes. This garden includes a collection of
Hybrid Teas, Hybrid Perpctuals, Polyanthas, and roses especially suitable
for that climate. E. C. Volz. Chief in Floriculture, Iowa State College.
Iowa: Cedar Rapids. Rose-garden of 250 plants in Ellis Park. Billy Woods.
Chief Careteker, EUU Park.
Iowa: Des Moines. A rose-garden of 500 plants is being planted. Mrs.
Ralph Orwig, State Vice-President American Rose Society, 1919 Ariington
Ave.
♦No confirmation of facta received in 1931.
ii
II
14
THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
! i
Iowa: Indianola. Small municipal rose-garden started by American Rose
Society and Iowa Rose Society members. 100 roses.
Kansas: Pittsburg. Small rose-garden in Lakeside Park.
Kansas: Topeka. Reinisch Memorial Rose-Garden of 14,167 roses. Thomas
F. Doran, Chairman.
Louisiana: New Orleans. Municipal rose-garden of 500 roses. Creorge
W. Vennedge, Superintendent. .j tt.„ t> u
Maryland: Baltimore. Rose-garden m Druid Hill Park.
Massachusetts: Boston. Rose-garden covering a half acre m l^ranklin
Park Oval sunken garden enclosed by concrete posts with wooden trellises
between, covered with climbing roses. Large central bed surrounds circular
water-basin and fountain. I. W. Long, Chairman. Park Department.
Massachusetts: Holtoke. Municipal rose-garden planted and cared for
under the supervision of the Municipal Parks and Recreation Commission
of which George H. Sinclair is chairman. Major W. J. Crosier is Superm-
tendent of Parks and has direct charge of this garden.
Massachusetts: Springitield. Rose-garden covermg ^H acres m forest
Mictigan: Detroit. A rose-garden of IH acres containing 5,500 ro^ and
125 varieties in Belle Isle Park. Department of Parks and Boidevards^
Michigan: Jackson. Rose-garden in Ella W. Sharp Park. W. C. Trout,
Mfi^^A^ M^inneapolis. Rose-garden in Lyndale Park along the east
lire of Lake Harriet. (1916 and 1917 Annuals.) Theodore Wu-th. Super-
intendent of Minneapolis Parks. , * ..^^ • rn • *:«-
Mississippi: Long Beach. Municipal rose-garden of 700 roses m 50 vaneties.
Mrs. Charles McDarius. Chairman. • t> / • i r- •^-«. Paul
Missouri: St. Louis. Show Gardens at Missouri Botanical Gardens. Paul
A. Kohl. Horticulturist. (1918 Annual.) i a \. A.r r^«mi«.
♦Nebraska: Omaha. Rose-garden contammg roses found hardy. Commw-
NKW^JBRSEyTNiwARK. Rose-garden in Weequahic Park. Essex County
Park Commission, 115 Qifton Ave. i> i, tj-^ P
New York: Auburn. Municipal rose-garden in Hoopes Park. Kay r.
Meaker, Secretary, Auburn Rose and Floral Society, 115 Genesee bt.
New York: Brooklyn. Rose-garden in BrooklyB BoUnic Gardens made
possible by gift of $15,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Cranford. The
Wden is 500 feet long and 93 feet wide, surrounded by a trellis fence with
TOUcrete posts, with a pergola at the north end and a oombmation open
^vilion and i;ergola at the south end. There are about 3 0(W roses in SOO
Varieties. Most of the roses are donated by nurseries and labeled with the
name of the donor. C. Stuart Gager, Director, Brooklyn Botamc Gardens,
1000 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. .
New York: Buffalo. Rose-garden containing several thousand rosea, in
Delaware Park. It is well kept and beautifully framed by tall trees. At one
end \b a terrace and pergola with climbing roses, tUed floor, benches, ana
chairs. The entrance to the garden is on the main drive.
New York: Garden City. Rose test-gardens for south shore of Long IsUna.
known as Country Life Press Rose-Gardens. Leonard Barron. Garden uiy,
New York: Ithaca. Rose-garden at Cornell University. (l^l^^Ajonual.;
♦New York: New Rochelle. Rose-garden of approximately 800 plants ui
Hudson Park. Charles L. Broder, Secretary. Commission of Parks, Docm,
and Harbors. Hudson Park Rd.
MUNICIPAL AND OTHER ROSE-GARDENS 15
♦New York: New York City. New York Botanical Gardens in Bronx Park.
Several thousand plants in 400 varieties. K. R. Boynton, Head Gardener.
New York: Niagara Falm. Municipal rose-garden of 1,600 roses in Hyde
Park. Sponsored by Niagara Falls Garden Club. In charge of Captain
Werner, Superintendent of Parks.
New York: Syracuse. Dr. E. M. Mills Rose-Garden in Thomdcn Park.
(1924 Annual.) Recently much enlarged.
North Carolina: Charlotte. Construction of a municipal rose-garden has
been started through the cooperation of the Charlotte Garden Club and
the Park Commission, Walter J. Cartier, Superintendent.
North Dakota: Fargo. Rose-garden in Island Park. James P. Aylen,
Vice-President American Rose Society. 924 10th St.
♦Ohio: Cincinnati. Rose-garden of 1,900 roses with surrounding space of
1,500 square feet reserved for species roses, on the grounds of the Julius
Fleischmann estate. This garden is under the control of the Cincinnati
Park Board.
^ Ohio: Cleveland. (1) Shaker Heights Community Rose-Garden of 2,000
' roses is located on the 22-acre campus of the high school. (2) A 1-acre rose-
garden, with 5,500 plants, is located in Wade Park. Frederick E. Bruce.
2688 Leighton Rd., Shaker Heights.
Ohio: Rocky River (suburb of Cleveland). Municipal rose-garden on
grounds of library and high school. 1,000 roses.
Ohio: Toledo. Municipal rose-garden in Ottawa Park. 1,250 roses. D. P.
Holzemer, Director of Public Welfare.
Oklahoma: Enid. Municipal rose-garden of 1,200 roses in 100 varieties
sponsored by the Enid Garden Club. H. T. Harreld, Box 691.
Oklahoma: Manqum. Municipal rose-garden of 2,000 roses. J. D. Moon,
J, Secretary, Mangum Municipal Rose Society, 809 Maryland Ave.
♦Ontario: Brantford. Rose-garden connected with Municipal Garden.
J. Usher.
Ontario: Guelph. Rose-garden of 2.200 roses in 650 varieties at Ontario
Agricultural College. Also a test-garden of 700 roses in 120 varieties. Paul
B. Sanders, Demonstrator, Department of Horticulture.
♦Ontario: Hamilton. Rose-garden in Gage Park contains over 2,000 roses in
about 120 varieties, including some very recent introductions from Europe.
Garden started at the suggestion of the Hamilton Horticultural Society.
Ontario: Niagara Falla. Rose-garden in Queen Victoria Park.
Ontario: St. Catharines. Rose-garden in Montebello Park, established by
the late W. B. Burgoyne. (1919 Annual.)
Ontario: St. Thomas. Municipal rose-garden in Pinafore Park. 450 roses.
Joseph Clark, Superintendent.
Ontario: Toronto. Rose-garden in Alexandra Park.
Ontario: Welland. Rose-garden of 2,000 bushes in Chippawa Park.
♦Oregon: Portland. International Rose Test-Gardens in Washmgton Park.
(1918 Annual.) Dr. Spencer S. Sulliger in charge, 317 City HaU. Sunken
rose-gardens in Peninsula Park.
Pennsylvania: Allentown. Municipal rose-sarden of 2 acres containing
6,500 roses in 153 varieties; also a test-garden of 240 roses. Located in
Cedar Creek Park in connection with an old-fashioned flower-garden of
2,800 plants and 3 lily-ponds. Department of Parks. Dedication. June
20, 1931.
♦No oonfirmstion of facts reoeived in 1931.
n
f-m
m
hi
I
III
16
THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
Pitnnstlvania: Bethlehem. Rose-garden of 114 acres with 4,600 pjanU in
mvSs in Section with a formal garden in West Side Park. Depart-
ment of Parks. Dedication, June 87, 1931. , ^ . ^ j
Pi^st^v^aTWest Grove. Display Garden and S^ies Garden tt»r
^^wtoin Hose Society, maintained by Robert Pyle. President The
RHMTfflD-^Pi«oviDENCE. Rose-garden containing approximately 6,000
D^ts SXgerWaiiams Park. It is 460 feet long and 120 feet wide, sur-
^^ded^ontCe sides by a 15-foot arbor of climbing roses (m« Anm^)
South Cabouna: Columbia. Half-acre rose-garden in Valley Park. Super-
^s^ b^C^bU Garden Club Committee, Mrs. T I. Weston, Chj-JT"-
W^oiKOTrSionx Falls. State Rose-Garden of 20 acres, devoted to the
b^nf d^hardy ^ses and the development of hardy thornless rose stocks.
TKcluKnd also at the South DakoU Experiment Station, at Brook-
tag^ "work of rose-crossmg at Sioux Falls and Brookings is done on a
iX scafe, and with results of great interest. Prof. N. E. Hansen, SUte
Ti^EE^ M^Xs^- R^^garden at entrance to Tri-State Fair Groimds.
^^o^' to ^ght of each variety on three different understocks. Mrs.
T,Sab'*Ak™on' Mu^ctarrotgarden. M«. J C Cobb. Cha™
*T^: ACBTIN. Rose-garden of sev«al hundred plants on the Capitol
rSTt^o^'"-^'^^^^^'^^^^^^^' Roberts Park, Wiess Park.
^^■Ma^rPark"°FraV L. Bertschler Department of Pajksa^d Play-
«^,,nr1« Piihlic Library jrrounds also contain a planting of ltd roses.
^^^s gj;rdrtot aZttag-plL.for roses from all parU of the United
States." Hugo Meyer. Park Commissioner. p„Hian«> and Red
TECA8: Houston. Rose-garden of W°''\'=»«tf'y^-"^p^k^'*c l B'°^
Radiance roses and 100 other varieties in Hermann Park. C. l>. uroc
T^" PoBrARTHr "^he'port Arthur Rose Club has planted a mun^^
^Sk^^ °w" ^.^io^^^^^r;-=u^-^-^
^'^£V.- ^^^^^ Mmlt- K
"=°^°j;prl^erS.S;^^^^^^^^^^^
=.%h-Sert^r;^|^'Ty|rir^^^^^^^ ..a
supervised by John Gibson, Park Superintendent containing
^WasLoton: Seattle. Two-acre rose-garden m W^^^^^
all types of roses. The garden is inclosed ^^^ * ^^f ? ^ Sc.
whidfwichuraiana hybrids are trained, ^'^^^^^^.^'^ QJ^^^^^
The establishment of this garden ^^J^ f^^^^-^^^^^^^
money for construction was raised through the efforU of tue locai
7
\
MUNICIPAL AND OTHER ROSE-GARDENS 17
Club, and roses were donated by growers all over the United States by
women's clubs and other organizations. S. H. Collins, Chairman Eose-
Garden Committee.
♦Washington: Tacoma. An extensive rose-garden in Point Defiance Park
contains a great variety of roses, both old and new, many standards, and
a fine rose-arbor. Dr. Hiram DePUy, Director.
Wisconsin: Kenosha. Garden containing both perennials and roses, with
50 per cent of space devoted entirely to roses, in Lincoln Park. Floyd A
Carlson, Director of Parks.
♦No confirmation of facta received in 1931.
Prospective Municipal Rose-Cardens
California: Pasadena. Preparations are being made to plant the entire
bank around the "Rose Bowl." A rose-garden in the Arroyo Seco is also
bemg considered. Gilbert L. Skutt, Park Superintendent.
Caupornia: Santa Ana. The Santa Ana Rose Society is taking steps toward
the development of a rose-garden in the Orange County Fair Grounds, being
asked by the Fair Association to cooperate with them to this extent in their
landscaping. Will S. Kellogg, Secretary, Santa Ana Rose Society. 2412
Pomsettia St.
Fu)rida: Belle Glade Agricultural Experiment Stations. Plans are
being made to start a test-garden under the direction of R. N. Lobdell.
Indiana: Indianapous. The Department of Parks and Recreation is planning
an extensive rose-garden in the near future.
Maryland: Rockville. The Rockville Garden Club is planning a municipal
rose-garden. «- o t—
Michigan: Battle Creek. This year efforts are being confined to collecting
wild species in connection with the family Rosacea. Next year a formal
rose-gprden in connection with the Leila Arboretum will be undertaken.
Ihis hybrid rose-garden will be separate from the Arboretum proper, and
one section will be given over for a trial-ground to study the general habit,
growth, hardmess, desirable and undesirable traits of certain plants. T.
Clifton Shepherd, Director of Leila Arboretum.
M1SSO.UR1: Kansas City. Plans are being formed to start a municipal rose-
garden. Mrs. Clifford B. Smith, District Secretary, American Rose Society.
IS the leading sponsor of the idea.
New York : Rochester. The Rochester Rose Society is beginning a municipal
rose-garden for Rochester. F. G. Cummings, President Rochester Rose
Society, 243 Dartmouth St.
Ohio: Cleveland Heights. A movement has been launched to establish an
acre rose-garden on the Washington Boulevard approach to the Cleveland
Heights High School. The garden has been designed by A. D. Taylor, land-
scape architect, and it will ultimately contain 4,500 roses. Robert Brydon.
Chairman Cleveland Heights Rose-Garden Association.
Oklahoma: Miami. Small municipal rose-garden in prospect. Nellie Dobson.
Pennsylvania: Scranton. A municipal rose-garden is being planned in Nay
Aug Park under the supervision of the Superintendent of the Bureau of
Parks, H. M. Kerber.
South Carolina: Spartanburg. Municipal rose-garden planned for. Six
acres have been set aside for this purpose. Mrs. L. J. Blake, State Vice-
I'resident American Rose Society. "Three Oaks," Spartanburg.
18
THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
Financial Statement for Year 1930
Assets as of December 31, 1930:
Cash— Treasurer's General Fund $11,965 65
Cash— Secretary's Contingent Fund _i!^^i2 862 25
Investments l^'JS 1^
Books and Supplies on hand *'4^ ^
Furniture and Fixtures ^no ok
Accrued Interest on Investments ^^^ ^°
$33,278 51
LiABiUTiBS as of December 31, 1930: ^^ ^^, _.
1931 Dues $5,061 94
Dues paid beyond 1931 • ^ ^^^05 94
Commercial Rose InteresU Fund $3,736 34
Reserve for Special Medals and Accounts 790 24 ^^^ ^^
Fund for Fighting Rose Diseases ^, e «>iq ^« ^^^ ^^
Invested in Bonds ^^£'!1! 1$
S^l"« ' ''^'^'$22,675 28
$33,278 51
Income and Expenses fob Yeab 1930 ^
Income for current expenses $9,4y« i»
Income reserved for special purposes — v ^ ^ «^
Share of Com. Rose InU. dues (74 at $6.50) $481 00
life Membership dues (6 at $60) 360 00
Interest on Special Medal Award Account. 224 94
Royalties, etc • • • • • J} ^
Contributions to Rose Disease Fund 201 00
1981 and 1932 Dues (Received in 1930). . 5.053 55
^— — — $6,332 37
Total ReceipU $15,824 55
Current Expenses —
Printing and mailing Annuals . . . $6,079 44
Printing and mailing Quarterlies. 1,575 72
Promotional literature and Misc. 816 84
Secretary's OflSce Expenses 4,638 24
Prises, Medals. ExhibiU, etc.. . . 617 01 ^^^ ^^^ ^
Disbursements from Funds Reserved for Spec. Purposes—
ComeU Fellowship to Fight Rose Diseases $1.«50 00
Medals awarded. H ^
Reserve for depreciation *___!___gi/j 152 65
V
J
Members American Rose Society
In order to promote rose intercourse, this list by states and towns has
been compiled. Members are urged to communicate with others, and to add
their friends to this rose honor-roll. It is also suggested that members will
find a welcome in gardens of fellow members.
*tHonoranr Life Member; '^'Life Member; tHonorarv Member: tAffiliated Member;
§Su8taining MTember; "Commeroial Member; 9 Kesearch Member; : Deceased.
Membership list to May 15, 1931, inclusWe.
ALABAMA
8taU Vice-Pruident
Gbobqs B. Wabd
Birmingham
Annitton:
Freeland. Rev. C. W.
S. Michael's Rectory
Aobom: Thomas, Mrs. B. F.
Bessemer:
Edwards, Mrs. E. M.
806 CUrendon Ave.
Huey, Thoe. T.
lObl Dartmouth Ave.
Murrur, Mrs. Gerard A.
R. D. 6
Birmingham:
Abbott, Mrs. Chas. H.
4325 10th Ave., S.
Adams, W. Carson
4435 Clairmont Ave.
Birmingham Public Library
Collins jMiesWinifred^upt.
1210 Brown-Marx Bldg.
Conners, George W.
1007 Empire Bldg.
Donnelly, J. W.
2838 Highland Ave.
Earle, Samuel L.
1223 Niazuma Ave.
Hardin, Dr. J. F.
1920 10th Ave.. 8.
Hawkins, C. B.
Ala. Power Co.
Jemison, Mrs. Robert, Jr.
221 N. 21st St.
Pauly, H. A.
3915 Beesmer Blvd.
Rowe, E. J.
729 Brown-Marx Bldg.
Stamps, Mbs. G. R.. D8.
705 Princeton Ave., W.E.
Sutton. Mrs. C. J.*
1019 Cotton Ave.
Swann, Theodore
3536 Redmont Rd.
Thurlow, O. G.
Ala. Power Co.
Ward. George B.
^. 1231 S. 20th St.
Chase:
Chasx, Hcnrt. u, DS.
Chase Nursery Co.
Otdsden: Kettredge, C. A.
Ala. Power Co.
Montgomery:
Bramb. Albbbt J.. D8.
14 Cloverdale Pk.
Seuna: Kenan, Mrs. James
Box 335
ARIZONA
StaU Vice-Prendent
A. J. Kkxn, Phoenix
Phoenix:
Heard, Mrs. Dwight B.
2211 N. Central Ave.
Keen, A. J.®
Tucson:
Library, Univ. of Arisona
Mann, George R.
601 N. Park Ave.
Thomber. J. S.
109 OUve Rd.
Warren: Wolf, Mrs. Qyde C.
Box 988
Tama: Dennis, E. C.
161 9th Ave.
Dimbar, Mrs. Clarence
197 6th Ave.
ARKANSAS
StaU Vice-Prendent
MiM D. B. Johnson
Fort Smith
Blytheville:
Henderson, Doyle, Box 938
Fort Smith:
Bercher, Mrs. Jos., R. D. 3
Davis. K. H.
916 Grand Ave.
Johnson, Miss D. B.
116 N. 4th St.
Tilles, Mrs. George
1122 N. 13th St.
Helena: Crum. Emerson R.
Little Rock:
Vestal & Son, Joe. W.'
Nettleton:
Shauver, Mrs. Grace
CALIFORNIA
Chmn. Regional Ro$e Conference
Mrs. Charles C. Derby
San Jose
SUUe Vice-Pre»%dent»
FORRXST L. HiBATT
San Diego
Mbs. Ralph Ibham
Santa Barbara
Mbs. Fbsmont Oldkb
Cupertino
Alameda: Hewetson. Angelo
1100 Versailles Ave.
AUuunbra:
Angst. Mrs. Walter 8.%
1004 Westmont Dr.
Alma: Tevis, Dr. Harry L.t
Belvedere:
Stillman. Dr. Stanley
Berkeley: Black. Mrs. Spens
190 Alvarado Rd.
Blake. Mrs. Edwin T.
Arhngton Ave. dk Rinoon
Rd.
MoDuffie, Dimoan
2101 Shattuck Ave.
Moore. Mrs. J. L.
588 SanU Barbara Rd.
Shepherd, H. W.
821 Shattuck Ave.
Stetson. Mrs. Dorothy P.
Hotel Claremont
Symmes, Miss Mabel
Arlington Ave. <k Rincon
Rd.
Bererly KUs:
Consigny, E. F.
616 Bedford Dr.
McCarthy, Mrs. lone Foster
723 Beverly Dr.
McNab. Mrs. Thos. R.
Whittier Dr.
Thomas. Capt. Geo. C, Jr.
1012 Crescent Dr.
WhiddeUj A. J., Sr.
155 H N- Arnas Dr.
Burbank: Reeves, Wm. H.t
1041 N. Alameda St.
Borlingame:
Cheeebrough, Miss Helen P.
Mund, Leila G.
1476 Benito Ave.
Bobbins, Mrs. George B.
Box 305
Scott. Mrs. Laurance L.
2141 Forest View Rd.
Smith. James B.*
"El Nido"
White. Mrs. Stewart Edw.
Calif omul Hot Sprinn:
Williams, Miss Helen
Carmel: Bogen, Mrs. W. C.t
Box 633
Harris, Mrs. Charles A.
R. D. 1. Box 100
MaoDougal, Mrs. L. F.
R. D. 1
Ray. Miss Lorena C.
R. D. 1. Box 150, Carmel
Ware, Romaine B.
Carmel-by-the-Sea:
Pitkin. Miss Emilv
R. D. 1. Box 150, Carmel
Highlands
Chola Vista: Conyers. R. T.t
Cornman, Mrs. L. R.^
4th A Sea Vale SU.
Dockstadter, Mrs. Bertt
I V
lift
(19)
20 MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY 21
N
DS.
Jr. J
S4
M.
CALIFORNU— ChuU Vista:
Ecclea, Mrs. Olive E.J
FUnt. James J.t, Box 167
Lane, Dr. F. H.t
Pray, Mrs. R. M-t
Clovis:
Armbtbono, H. E., u,
Greaves, Robert S.
R. D. A, Box 10
Coronado: Bliss, E. R.,
999 Adella Ave
Keck, Mrs. Caroline
965 Alameda Ave.
MacKencie, Finlay
1127 F St.
MacKenzie, Peter t
Cupertino:
Denton, Harold E.t
Box 286, McClellan Rd.
Mclnerney, Mrs. Joseph J
Box 322
Older, Mrs. Fremont t
Radford. Mrs. Wm. A. J
Box 313
Dinntm: Mahany, Mrs. R. A.
184 Franklin St.
Redfern^Hasen Q.
Spivey, Warren H.
331 E. Tulare St.
Dixon: Mensies, Mrs. C.
Box 264
Eagle Rock:
Lauber, Lieut.-Col. P. J.
6154 Mt. Royal Dr.
El Cajon:
Edwards, Mrs. Wm. A.^
R. D. 2, Box 106
Knox, Dr. C. Randall $
Lyon Bldg.
El Centro: Norton, J. B.
Escondido:
Gulp, Mrs. G. M.t
R. D. 2, Box 209
Fillmore: Bryant, O. T.t
233 4th St.
Fullerton: Staley, Arthur
Gardena:
Rosecrans, Carmelita
Rosecrans Rancho
Glendale: Armstrong, W.
Box 203
Freeman, R. A.
1637 Country Club Dr.
Hayward: Roeeacres Nursery"
Healdsburg:
O'Reilly, Jane F.
R. D. 2, Box 150
Hemet: Howard Rose Co.**
Inglewood: Cowan, Frank E.
511 £. Kelso St.
La Tolla:
Cain, Mrs. lola Curtis J
382 Playa del Norte
La Mesa: Boyington, A. M
Box 396
Lindsay: White, Montague
Long Beach:
Bixby, Mrs. Fred H.
Rancho Los Alamitos
Chase, Mrs. E. T.
4337 £. 2d St.
H.
Long Beach: Craig, James G.
4242 Pacific Ave.
Haylett, R. E.
133 Roswell Ave.
Waldvogel, Geo. J., Jr.
1360 American Ave.
Los Altos:
Adams, Mrs. M. 0.%
Box 105
Halsey, Emma Wright J
Quinn, W. H.t
Fremont Rd.
Los Angeles: Bell, Grant E.
502 Shatto PI.
Bennett, Mrs. E. J.*
611W. 121stSt., R. D.9,
Box 68
Brunsing, Mrs. L. N.
3628 W. Adams St.
Bryant, Mrs. Ernest A.*
3210 W. Adams St.
Cobb, Zach Lamar t
131 N. Arden Blvd.
De Coster, D.
636 S. Kingsley Dr.
Eisenhart, E. J.t
4080 Leeward Ave.
Erkes, Mrs. H. R.
1644 Virginia Rd.
Halverson, S. L.
2618 Bedford St.
Holloway, Mrs. Harry
466 North Ave., 51
Howard, Fred H.*
Howard A Smith
Box 484, Station C
Joslin, Mrs. Phoebe l.X
262 S. Wilton PI.
Kino, Mrs. Helkn W.J,
DS.
"The Towers"
6th & St. Andrews PI.
Los Angeles Public Library
Mahnbkk, John F., DS.
6102 Cimarron St.
Martineau, L. R., Jr.
424 Roosevelt Bldg.
Murphy, Mrs. Daniel
2076 W. Adams St.
Naumoff, L
2054 N. New Hampshire
Ave.
Page, Mrs. James R.*
354 S. Windsor Blvd.
Roeck, A. E.
1135 Cornwell St.
Smith, Earl G.
6016 Range View Ave.
Thorn, E. P. I
335 S. Rossmore Ave.
Van Deusen, Mrs. Ellen B.
6000 Hayes Ave.
Ward, R. E.t
1938 N. Edgemont St.
LosGatos: Ring, Frank E.J
247 San Jos^ Ave.
Mendocino:
MacCallum, Mrs. A.
Menlo Park:
Goldthwaite, J. O.
Box 286-A, Atherton Ave.
X
Modesto: Brooks, L. L.t
Route 4, Box 1451
Hanshaw, E. H.
241 Melrose St.
Montebello: Krebs, Alfred|
R. D. 4, Box 1451
Van Bamevelt, John H.J
Route 1, Box 486
Monterey: Fitch, Mrs. R. 8.
Presidio of Monterey
Lestkb, Francis E., DS.
Soledad Dr.
Morgan Hill:
Achillea, Mrs. G. S.t
Motintain View:
Metzner, William J
Alviso Rd.
Napa: Bamburg, Mrs. W.J
477 Combs St.
Bickford, E. L.t
1303 Jefferson St.
Brandt, Mrs. Chariest
R. D. 1, Box 651
Coleman, Mrs. H. R.t
811 Jefferson St.
Ferran, P.J
Napa Valley Country
Club. R. D. 3
Forbes. Florence J, DS,
Box 26
Harrison, Mrs. W. P.J
731 Jefferson St.
Hennessey, E. R.t
2107 Stockton St.
Huddart. Mrs. E.t
Silverado Trail
Kelly. Miss Mayt
R. D. 3, Box 3225
Locarnini, Mrs. E.t
459 Randolph St.
McKenzie, I rat
Water Works Rd.
McKensie. Mrs. Jas. R.J
Water Works Rd.
Murray, Mrs. W.t
320 Franklin St.
Newaom. Samuel t
Newsom DahUa Farm
Schuppert, Mrs. J. H.t
1043 VallejoSt.
Wheatlev, Mrs. Henryt
Wibon, Mrs. Arthur B.I
502 Evan St. ^^ „
Newhall: Ashley, Dr. W. W.
Wildwood Sanatorium ^
Niles: California Nursery Co.
North Hollywood:
Reid. Mrs. Normat
6817 Ben Ave.
Oakland: ^
Baxter, Mrs. Lester a.
3307 E. 23d St. ,
Covell Dr. Chas. V.
630-632 1st Nat'l. Dt.
Bldg. _
Fowler, Mrs. Juliet r.
1063 Ardmore Ave.
Gaines. Mrs. M. E.
762 Arimo Ave.
Harter, G. S.
3527 Brighton Ave.
?
}
CALIFORNIA-Oakland :
Hoogs, Wm. E.
5304 Brsrant Ave.
Munro, Sydney L.
2016 McKiUop Rd.
Sunset Nursery Co.®
110 41st St.
Wagner, S. P.
P. O. Dept.. 16th «fc
Willow Sts.
Ojai: Ladd, W. M., Box 678
Ontario:
Armstrong Nurseries^
Orange:
Aiming, Ernest CX?
606 E. Chapman Ave.
Orosi: WaUing, J. N.
Box 247
Padflc Beach:
Scripps, Mrs. F. T.t
Pacific OroTe: Rogers, D. M.
711 Pine Ave.
Palo Alto:
Buchan, Mrs. M. A.t
1201 University Ave.
Forbes, Mrs. Stanlt t. DS.
1161 University Ave.
Frames, Donald C.
1730 Middlefield Rd.
Nichols, Mrs. W. Edwin t
419 Maple St.
Pasadena:
Baranowsld, Felixt
1393 N. Marengo Ave.
Basset, O. P.*
Bender, Mrs. E. N.t
115 Lamanda Pk. SU.
Casamajor, Robert
883 8. Oakland Ave.
Coolidge Rare Plant
Gardens®
Box 217, Lamanda Pk.®
Gates, Mrs. Charles W.t
1025 Arden Rd.
Johnstone, Mrs. Kate A.*
703 8. Pasadena Ave.
Knowlton. W. DeP.*
The Ambrose Apts.
68 N. Los Robles Ave.
Moore, Mrs. Robert T.
1420 E. Mountain St.
Pasadena Public Library
Patton:
MiUer, Theo. K., M.D.
Patton SUte Hospital
_ Williams, Dr. F. F.. Jr.
Petaluma:
Phillips, Mrs. Martha 1
Scrutton, Mrs. Maud E.
Piedmont: Force, Mrs. R. C.
36 Glenn Alpine Rd.
Johnson, Mrs. Murray L.
17 Sierra Ave.
Mers, Miss Catherine
203 La Salle Ave.
Volkmann, Mrs. William
16 Muir Ave.
Point Loma:
^ Merrill. Walter S.t
Redlands: Lodge. Richard W.
Box 307
Redlands:
Pastorius, C. Sharpless
901 Center St.
Public Library, A. K.
Smiley
White. Clarence G.*
Whitehill
Redwood City:
Harris, Mrs. M. A.t
Robleda Dr.
Riverside: Boyd, Shirley B.
6241 Riverside Ave.
Sacramento:
Briggs. George A.
3111 Eye St.
Dale, Mrs. John F.
4049 Miller Way
Spanton, Arthur W.
920 H. St.
St. Helena:
Landfield, Mrs. J. B.t
Edgebrook
San Diego:
Benard, Mrs. E.t
Route 2, Box 166
Birch, Mrs. Walter, Jr.t
3767 Alabama St.
Case, Elsie t
3061 Broadway
Dunning. H. CX
Box 198
Hertweok, Joseph George
2666 Logan Ave.
Hieatt, Forrest L.t
Box 865
Jaoobson, Hermant
6368 Canterbury Dr.
Jones, Albert J.t
813 New CaUfornia Bldg.
Matthews, Miss Maryt
3315 31st St.
Paohe, Dr. F. CX
1233 Lincoln St.
Patten. William J.
4261 Hortensia St.
Schwieder, Miss Lydiat
2344 Pine St.
San Fernando: Frey, Alois
Meriwether, J. D., Box "Z"
Moore, EUsabeth A.t
Glenmore Ranch
San Francisco:
Cowell, Miss Helen E.
2610 Jackson St.
Culver, W. L.
2701 Rubs Bldg.
Del Curo, C. C.
1436 Cole St.
Epley, Francis W.t
686 Flood Bldg.
Falconer. Andrew
486 CaUfornia St..
Room 910
Hallawell. Harry E.
258 Market St.
Hogan, Mary A.
2053 Golden Gate Ave.
Hooke, Miss B.
522 8th Ave.
Martin, George J.
760 Victoria St.
San Francisco:
Plank, Dr. T. Howard. DS.
490 Post St.
Rixford, Dr. Emmet^
1795 California St.
Seager, Harold L.
291 Geary St.
Vasey, Edna E.
3299 San Joe4 Ave.
Wallace, Miss Ina M.
2557 Clay St.
Welch, A. J.t
244 California St.
Zane, Frankhn A.
640 Russ Bldg.
San Jose:
Adams, Dr. Chas. E.t
220 S. 13th St.
Barnhisel, Miss Emma B.t
1095 Lincoln Ave.
Burnett, Mrs. Mabel A.t
136 8. 13th St.
Clarke A Son, W. B.'t
Box 343
Derby. Mrs. Chas. CX
Route C
DeVor, George P.t
109 S. 16th St.
DeVoes. Dr. James t
166 8. 17th St.
Dudley, Miss Louise t
Alnuiden Rd.
Dimne, Mrs. Peter 1
1818 The Alameaa
Field, Mrs. Sarah G.t
1666 The Alameda
Grube, E. H.t
R. D. 1, Box 213
Gubiotti, A. M.t
221 San Augustine St.
HaUa, Ferd F. t
680 8. 11th St.
Heoerich, Mrs. G. H.t DS.
630 8. 3d St.
Home. Mrs. E. J.t
R. D. A, Box 436
Innes. Miss Clara D.t
91 E. St. James St.
Irish. Mrs. W. B.t
Pine A Lupton Aves.
Johnstoii, W. A.t
1141 Hanchett Ave.
MacKensie, Miss Mary E.t
Box 186, Pebble Beach
Rambq, Mrs. Wm.t
776 Clinton PI.
Richards, Mrs. C. M.t
431 Hicks Ave.
Ruehl. Henryt
100 N. 13th St.
Singletary, Mrs. Emory t
1192 Fremont St.
Stocking, C. H.t
532 N. 16th St.
Sturges, Mrs. George t
1290 McKendrie St.
Swanson, Delmar
267 N. 16th St.
Wisner, Dr. G. N.t
American Trust Bldg.
%
22
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
CALIFORNIA— San Jose:
Wood*. Mrs. W. H.J
465 S. 6th St.
San Luis Obispo:
Brawl, Dr. W. H., Box 201
San Mateo:
Fuller, Mrs. W. P., Jr.
245 El Cerrito
San Pedro: Wallace, R. G.
678 McArthur St.
Santa Ana: Barr, O. H.
BoxM
CrookBhank, A. J., Pros.
The iBt Nafl. Bk.
Forgy, H. J.
2107 N. Broadway
Guthrie, Henry W.
824 N. Olive St.
Mills. Dr. E. M.*t
2429 Poinsettia St. A
Edgewood Rd.
Paul, Afos. J. E.
R. D. 2, Box 362
Riggs, Mrs. Chas. A.t
901 Spurgeon St.
Santa Barbara:
Bents, Mrs. Winifred J
1741 Proepect Ave.
Hammond, Mrs. Gardner G.
340 Channel Dr.
Herbst, Richard G.t
1611 Chino St.
Isham, Mrs. Ralph
Box 591
Knight, Mrs. Lora J.
Box 661
Manrique, Mrs. Augusta W.
2020 Anacapa St.
Nelson, Mrs. Chas. N.§
516 Valley Rd.
Schoener, Rev. George,
Ph.D., ♦t
125 S. Milpas St.
Santa Cnu: Gilliee, T.
17 Woodrow Ave.
Menderson, N.
R. D. 1, Box 73
Temple, Miss Grace D.
286 Laurel St.
Saratoga:
Blaney, Mrs. Charles D.^
Fry. Mrs. H. RayJ
Kerr, Miss Jeanf
6 Parkway
Weesels, Mrs. Frederick J. J
HiURd.
Sausalito: Wood, Wm.J
175 Harrison Ave.
Solano Beach:
Tanner, C. G.t
South Pasadena:
Dobbins, Mrs- Caroline W.
1216 Chelton Way
Hoyt, Mrs. Minerva Hamil-
ton*
917 Buena Vista St.
Stockton: Axtater, John
R. D. 4, Box 418-X
Gray, Joseph
469 McDonnell Ave.
Tustin:
Wray, Mrs. Walter*
Box 96
Upland:
Dougherty, Mrs. H. W.J
R. D. 1
Vacaville: Tate, Neat M.
Van Nujrs: Snow, Arthur E.
14600 Killion St.
Visalia: Moore, Ralph S.
Warm Springs:
Curtner, Mrs. Arthur J
Wilmington:
Mahar, Richard, Box 91
Yountville: Cook, E. Eadent
Mill Farm
Sneed, Miss VirginiaJ
CANADA
Provincial Vice- Presidents
J. FrrB-SMiTH, Vancouver
Mbb. Mildred G. Wiubon,
Toronto
Ancaster, Ont.:
Dalley, Mrs. F. F., 8r.
Belleville, Ont.:
Varley, Henry
241 Bridge St.. E.
Bolton Centre, Que.:
Fisher, Eric
Brampton, Ont.:
Duggan, T. W.®
Dale Estate, Ltd.
Brandon, Man.:
Sykee, Geo. F.
Calgary, Alb.: Rogers, H. H.
611 23d Ave., W.
Terrill. A. M.. Ltd.
Charlottetown, P. B. I.:
Blanchard, £. S.
Fergus, Ont.: Kerr, R. D.
Templin, Hugh C, Box 317
Glenholme, Dundas, Ont.:
Bertram, Henry
Greenwood, Ont.:
Green, F. L.
Guelph:
MacLennan, Prof. A. H.
Dept. of Horticulture
Ontario Agric. Coll.
Hamilton, Ont.:
Flbtt, Frank, DS.
195 Sherman Ave., S.
London, Ont.:
German, C. E.
521 Colborne St.
Montreal, Que.: Bush, F. G.
866 Maplewood Ave.
Hawthorne, H. 8.
4136 Wilson Ave.
Holland, Norman
193 Westmont Blvd.
Morden, Man.:
Supt., Experimental Farms
Nanticoke, Ont.:
Wedrick. Chester D."
New Westminster, B. C:
Ford. G. S., 823 DubUn St.
Hill, Frederic T.
Oakville, Ont.:
Heward, Aubrey D.
Mackendrick, Col. W. G.,
D. S. O.
Ottawa, Ont.:
Doherty, T. K., Commis.
Intern. Agr. Institute Br.
Dept. of Agriculture,
W. Blk.
Macoun, W. T.
Dominion Horticulturist
Central Exp. Farm
Quebec: Norton, Harry A.
Ayres CUfif
Richmond Hill, Ont.:
Dunlop A Son. J. H., Ltd.**
Saanichton, B. C.:
Supt., Experimental Station
Saskatoon, Sask.:
Patterson, C. F.
Univ. of Saskatoon
Weaver, H. D., M.D.
324 20th St., E.
Simcoe, Ont.:
Anguish, John
44 Ljmnwood Ave.
Ste. Anne de BeUevoe, Que.:
MacDonald College
Horticultural Dept.
St.Bnmo,Chambl7Co., Que.:
Holmes, Robert P.
Toronto, Ont.:
Brush, Seely B.
32 Lowther Ave.
Cruickshank, C. W., xj,
DS., 32 Roslin Ave.
Giff, R. H.
392 Willard Ave.
Gow, George
19 Chestnut Pk.
Johnson, D.
429 Palmerton Ave.
Webster, A. J.
365 Lauder Ave.
Webster, Miss H. A^Sec.
Rose Society of Ontario
229 Margueretta St.
Wilson, Mrs. Mildred G.,
u, 582 Huron St.
Vancouver, B. C:
Corbet, E. F. . ,
The Canadian Bank of
Commerce
Fyfe-Smith, J.,
1320 Richards St.
Macaulay, C. H.
3690 Hudson Ave.
Nunn, George
6288 Angus Dr.
Ward, WTE.
General Freight OflBoe
C. P. Railway
Victoria, B. C:
Beaven, H. R.
1176 Beack Eh-.
Layrits Nurseries, Ltd.
Nicholson, R. A.
1026 Park Blvd.
Walkenrille, Ont.:
White, Edward
403 Lincoln Rd.
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY 2S
* «
CANADA— Welland. Ont.:
Rose, Col. Hugh A.
41 Fraser St.
Ross, Mrs. Hugh A., DS.
41 Fraser St.
Winnipeg, Man.:
Murray, J. R.
678 Grain Exchange
Parker, Ernest S.
646 Grain Exchange
Woodstock, N. B.:
Griffin, T. W., M.D.
172 Connell St.
COLORADO
State Vice-President
J. T. Roberts, Jr.
Englewood
Collbran:
Lieurance, Mrs. S. D.
Denver: Alf, John I.
3730 Zenobia St.
Burns, Lawrence B,
1226 Garfield St.
Chabpiot, Gsorgs J., DS.
1648-1650 Blake St.
. Denver PubHo Library
Dunkelberg, J. J.
8314 Montview Blvd.
Hess, Dr. Wm. L.
1664 California St.
Huntting, J. R.
900 16th St., Box 840
Moeconi, Chas. L.
127 S. Humboldt St.
Perkins, Merritt H.
Colorado Nat'l. Bank
Root, Clara T.
2310 Ash St.
Walker, Mrs. Hepburn
^ 1200 WilUam St.
Englewood:
Roberts, J. T., Jr.
Roberts Rose Co.
Roberts Rose Co.®
Box 277
Grand Junction:
McCurdy, G. H.
608 Grand Ave.
Pond, C. B.
^ 524 Grand Ave.
Greeley: Poole. Dee J.
Paonia: Furnoy. R. A.
CONNECTICUT
State Vice-President
William A. Schenck
Meriden
Ansonia:
Comstock, George A.
„ Box 193
Branford:
Ohnstead, Pauline C.
^ .^24EadeeSt.
Bndgeport:
Chaffee, H. Almonfi
The A. W. Burritt Co.
Erneman, Jack A.
66RosleyBt.
Bridgeport:
Howland, John G.
286 Park Ave.
McDaniel, F. S.
Box 1032
Stegeman, H. J.
Box 1032
Bristol:
Bristol Nurseries, Inc."
Cheshire:
Bassett, Mrs. William H.
Chapman, C. H., Box 891
Cromwell: Pierson, W. R.*
Danbury: Curtis. Mrs. Wm.
West Terrace
Hand, Dr. W. J.
22 Grand St.
Darien: Petroccia. John A.
Derby: Weimann, F. A.
Box 29
East Windsor Hill:
Sperry, Ellsworth
Ellington:
Pease. Claudius T.
Fairfield: Bird, Maynard S.
Greenfield Hill
Carlson. Carl Oscar*
Box 238
Jennings, Miss Annie B.
"Sunnie Holme"
Shelton, Philo S.
R. D. 10
Farminfton:
BisseU. Mrs. Richard M.
Georgetown: Mahler, F. F.
Box 11
Greenwich:
Alderson, Lilian C.
69 Lake Ave.
Hyde, Mrs. C. M.
North Rook Ridge
Rafferty. Mrs. E. L.
Ream. Mrs. Norman P.
Round Hill
Righter. Miss Jane
Dublin Rd.
Schierenberg, Mrs. A.
Rock Ridge
Simmons. Mn. Zalmon G.
Clapboard Ridge
Stevens, Mrs. Wdd M.
79 Maple Ave.
Hamden: Ingram, C. Craig
1^33 Harmon St.
Hartford: Doming, Samuel H.
134 Momingside Ave.
Fhtncis, Donsid S.
10 Murray St. , E. Hartford
Goodwin. George R.
181 Ehiabeth St.
Grau, LeRoy C, M.D.
103 N. Wbitney St.
Havens. Miss Mart C.,Z><S.
603 Farmington Ave.
Hitchcock, Alfred M.
41 Woodrow St.
W. Hartford
Huntington, R. W.
145 Bloomfield Ave.
Kempin. Walter T.
36 Oxford St.
Hartford:
Means. Mrs. O. W.
44 Forest St.
PlESTBR, E. A., DS.
Dept. of Parks
Robinson. Mrs. Lucius F.
45 Forest St.
Rood, Stanley H.
134 N. Beacon St.
Stone, Mrs. Alice B.
35 Stratford Rd.
W. Hartford
Trant, Thomas
228 State St.
Litchfield:Bu8k, Fred. T.
Fisher, Samuel H.*
Hussey, Mrs. C. L.
Westover
Liggett. Mrs. Richard
Van Winkle. Edgar B., Jr.
Manchester:
Palmer. Mary A.
45 Hudson St.
Meriden: Sage, Edward W.
91 Kensington Ave.
Schenck. William A.
652 Broad St.
Middle Haddam:
Kurd, Mrs. Louis, Latches
Mount Cannel:
La Farge. Mrs. Bancel
New Canaan:
Fiske, Mrs. Redington, Jr.
Pegram, Mrs. E. 8.
New Haven: Beach, John K.
450 Temple St.
Bright, Charles A.
79 W. Proepect St.
Westville Sta.
Carmalt, Miss Geraldine W.
261 St. Roman St.
Carmalt, Miss Katrine W.
40 Lincohi St.
English, Mrs. Harold K.
66 Highland St.
Hickerson, Mrs. P. E.
R. D. 2, Woodbridge
Houghton, Roy M., D.D.
21 Highland St.
Millen, Homer B., D.D.S.
265 Church St.
Robinson, Mrn. Florence
2 Livingston St.
Scovill, Mrs. Charles J.
495 Norton St.
New London:
Tyler, Miss Edna Leighton
Gardner Ave.
Wilson, Dr. Frank E.
127 Glenwood Ave.
Norfolk:
EUdrige, Miss Isabelle*
Stoeckel, Mrs. C*
Noroton: Geet, Mrs. G. M.
Norwalk:
Foster, Miss F. Estelle
13 Arch St.
Lehmaier, Mrs. Sophie Q.
Blue Mountain Farm
Old Ljrme: Decker, Arthur N.
24 MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
CONWECTICUT—Ormnge:
Pryde, Mm. Mary W.
Race Brook Rd.
RidMlleld:
^tohoook, Mi88 Anita L.
Lynob, Mn. John H.
Riohardaon, Miss Anne S.
Sehoyer, Miss Edna
Namanaaco Farm
Thomas^ Mrs. H. L.
Qolf Lane
Rockville:
Fahey, Judge John E.
Rozbory:
Moorhead, Miss Mary N.
Box 21 „ ^
Seymoiir: Mattheis, B. H.*
Wooeter, H. P., Box 108
Shelton:
Brieaeniok. Mrs. R. E.
140 Coram Ave.
Brownson, H. B., R. D. 1
Sound Beach:
Prelle, William Robert
Hi^view Ave.. Box 669
Soothington: Welch, Thos. F.
62 Academy St.
South OlattonburT:
Pratt, Alfred H.
South Manchester:
Bryant, Walter B.
25 Olcott Dr.
Chapman, Mary O.
76 Forest St.
Cheney, Mary
48 Hartford Rd.
South Windsor:
Famham, Mrs. W. S.
Stamford:
Barkley, Mrs. Mary M.
93 Hope St.
Ferguson, Miss Helen G.
Strawberry Hill
Thompson, Mrs. Harry A.
Box 57
Stonington:
Hoadley, Miss Anna M.
21 Northwest St.
Williams. Rev. W. F.
Calvanr Rectory
Stony Creek: , ^
Pratt, Mrs. Rosalind C.
Wathfaigtoa Depot:
Regan, Martin J.
Waterbury:
Sanderson, Mrs. E. S.
155 Buckingham St.
West Cornwall:
Lieb. Charles C.|
Weat HaTen:
Meehan, Martin
892 Campbell Ave.
Woodstock:
Bowen, Franklin D.
DELAWARE
StaU Viee-Pretident
Maa. Paul J. Nowland
Wilmington
Dorer: Ridgely, Mrs. Henry
TheOreen
Manhallton: Dunlap, L. C.
New Castle: ^ ^ ^,
Mendinhall, Mrs. John M.
R. D., Gannesfeld
Wilmington: Boyd, Mrs. L. T.
806 Blackshire Rd.
Crane, Jasper E.
DuPontBldg.
Davis, Mrs. F. B., Jr.
Box 676, Westover Hills
du Pont, Aileen
Care Charles Copeland
Lea, Mrs. Preston
2315 W. 17th St.
McLaughhn, James
816 Vandever Ave.
Nowland, Mrs. Paul J.
2326 W. 16th St.
Spruance, W. C.
2507 W. 17th St.
Spruance, Mrs. W. C.*
2507 W. 17th St.
Stabler, Caleb, Box 604:
Whitten, W. M., Jr.
2604 W. 17th St.
Wright, Mrs. Peter T.
1112 Broome St.
Winterthur: duPont, H. F.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Brookland:
Habrison, Miss Carrik,*
D8.
1331 Newton St., N. E.
Tskoma Park Sta.:
Crandall, Dr. Ernest*
6611 Harlan PI.
Morrison, B. Y.
116 Chestnut St.
Washington:
BelLMrs. Charles J.*T
♦Twin Oaks"
Blomquist, Emil
6801 Sherrier PI.
Bonsai, Mrs. Stephen*
3142 P St., N. W.
BorlandL W. P.
1807 Irving Stj N. W.
Branvtsdt, p. F;^ u, DS.
1424 Hamilton St., N.W.
Cauthen, R. S.
643 Farragut St.
Clarke, Miss Mildred
6015 Western Ave.
Colladay, Edward F.
1331 Q St.
Dimock, Mrs. H.*
1301 16th St.
Dunlop. G. Thomas
Colorado Bldg.
Eliot, Frank M.
3704 Quebec St., N. W.
Engelbreoht, Albert H.
3212 Central Ave., N.E.
Erwin, Henry P.
723 15th St., N. W.
Fairbanks, Mrs. Joseph
3319 Newark St.
Flather, Mrs. Henry H.
3306 O St., N. W.
Washington:
GersdorfiF. Charles E. F.
1826 N. Capitol St.
Goergens, George R.
3109 17th St., N. E.
Greeley, A. P.
2632 Garfield St.
Gude, W. F.*
1214 F St., N. W.
Letts, John C.
32d A Ellioott Sts.,
N.W.
Martin, Robert A.
1318 Ingraham St., N.W.
Mills, S. N.
3911 L^ation St.. N. W.
Morris, Mn. H. C.
2330 Tracy PI.
Mulford, F. L.
2662 Tunlaw Rd., N. W.
Peter, Mrs. Arthur
2001 16th St.
Quinn, Henry I.
1507 Gallatin St.. N. W.
Siebert, Mrs. Charles
3916 New Hampshire
Ave., N. W.
Small, John H.
1601 Connecticut Ave.
Tayler, Mrs. R. B.
1433 Belmont St.
Tenney, Mrs. Minna L.
3036 Woodland Dr.
Tillema, John A. ^^ ^
1354 Montague St., N.W.
Umhau, J. W.
601 Girard St., N. E.
Ward, Miss Hilda* t
Care Mrs. W. L. Capps
1823 Jefferson PI.
Weigel, C. A.f
Dept. of Aipiculture
Williams, Mrs. Arthur P.
2816 27th St., N. E.
Yerkes. Guy E. , ^
2121 New York Ave.,
N.W.
FLORIDA
State Vice-Pretident
Batard F. Floyd
Davenport
Belle Olade: Lobdell. R. N.*
Care Everglade Ex. SU.
Boca Ratone:
Chesebro, Mrs. H. M.J
Boynton: Jordahn, Fredt
K. X. Gardens
Bradenton:
RcASONSR. N. A.X* Do.
Brooksrille: .
Robins, Mrs. Raymond
Clearwater:
Gomme, William X
County Agent
Hess, Mrs. Joy Belle t
County Home Dem.
^^^}, T u ir t
Clewiston: Mowry, John iv.*
Box 504
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
25
FLORIDA — Cocoa:
Rembert, Mrs. R. M.t
Davenport:
Floyd, Bayard F.t
Daytona Beach:
Holmes, Robert Shailort
Peninsular Sta.
EsfleLake:
Drew, Mrs. Gilman A.t
Froitland Park:
Bosanguet, A. P.^
Gainesville: Floyd. W. L.t
Univ. of Fla.
Lord, Mrs. E. L.X
Taylor, Mrs. Gilbert J.|
Univ. of Fla. Library
Glen St. Mary:
HuMX, H. Harold, u, DS,
Taber, Mrs. George L.
Hollywood: Casey, L. O.
Box 276
Jacksonville:
Ciunmer, Mrs. Arthur Q.X
829 Riverside Ave.
Johnson, Karl C.
3066 Phyllis St.
Muoklow, Walter
Oaklawn Cemetery Assn.
1604 Barnett Nat'l.
Bank Bldg.
Parkhill. R. Rosa
609 Florida Theatre Bldg.
Roberts. Charles S.
2609 Herschel St.
Roberts, Mrs. Thurston t
1804 EUsabeth PI.
Townsend, M. C.
6525 Lem Turner Rd.
Whipp, C. Leslie, Box 102
Jupiter: Turner, J. F., Jr.
Box 200
Lake Alfred:
Simonson, Miss Grace H.l
Miami:
CoR. Ernrbt F., d, DS.
County Court House
Donn, James t
Exotic Gardens
Drake, Mn. Maryt
^ 447 N. E. 39th St.
Orlando: Dickinson, C. P.
MoLean. Mrs. E. D.
R. D. 2
Palm Beach:
Carey, Mrs. F. F.l
Box 1075
Domielly, J. B.
,211 Park Ave.
MoKinlock. Mrs. Geo. A.t
Panama City:
Woolf, Mrs. K. W.
Pensacola:
Gonsalei, Mrs. H., Box 433
S«raspta: Selby, Mrs. W. Q.J
^ ^ Box 696
Sebring:
Hopper, Mrs. Walter B.l
_ fiox 418
StJPetersbttTg:
Thomas, Mrs. C. I.t
Box 3204
St. Petersburg:
Vickery, Mrs. J. W.l
3119 Jackson St., N.
Tampa:
McMorrio, Charles Edw.
208 N. Westland Ave.
West Palm Beach:
Grant, Celia
410 Gardenia St.
Winter Haven:
Archibald, Mrs. Fred A.
Lake Otis
Street, Mrs. Norman A.t
Winter Park:
Edwards, Miss Graoe O.X
Riggs. Mrs. Edwin W.(
700 Interlaohen Ave.
Zellwood: Edwards, William
Box 21
Moorhead, Miss Mary L.
Box 138
GEORGIA
State Vioe-Prendtnt
J. D. Crump
Maoon
Athens:
Dbcksr, Dr. C. J., DS.
610 Southern Mutual
Bldg.
AtlanU:
Bachman, Mrs. James R.
2646 Alston Dr.
Brenner, C. P.
912 Courtenay Dr., N. E.
Calhoun, Mrs. Phinisy
Andrews Dr.
Douglas, T. G.
2027 McLendon Ave.
Fisher, H. R.
361 10th St., N. E.
Hepp, Mrs. Arnold
Club Lane, R. D. 6
Higgs, Mrs. J. A., Jr.
1222 CUfton Rd.
Druid Hills
Hood. W. H.
780 Virainia Ave.. N. E.
Hunter, Mrs. Jokl, DS.
1639 Peaohtree Rd.
Lamb, Mrs. Walter R.
643 Peoples St., S. W.
T^tii F E
1270 N. Morningside Dr.
Le Roux, Mrs. Charles
1125 LullwaUr Rd.
Druid Hills
Mobley, Mrs. B. H.
2010 Fonoe de Leon Avo.
Rosser, Mrs. Luther Z., Jr.
334 Cherokee Rd.
Schleif, Mrs. Frank
669 DiU Ave., S. W.
Smith, H. L.
1768 Hurt Bldg.
Augusta: Clarke. J. T.
2419 MoDoweU St.
Cohen, Rodney S.
2150 Battle Row
Harper, Mrs. James E.
2111 Gardner St.
Auffiista:
Lasear, Mrs. Jesse T.
2207 Pickens Rd.
Simpson, Mrs. W. W.
733 Telfair St.
Bamesville:
RooKRa, Mrs. J. M., DS.
812 Thomaston St.
Boston:
MircHRLi^MRa. A. L., DS.
Bar M Ranch
Columbus:
Armour, F. W.
2308 19th Ave.
Johnson, ELirlt H., DS.
Care Court Houss
Dalton:
JuDD, Mrs. M. E., DS.
Oneonta
Decatur: HalL Mrs. Park
R. D. 2, Box 230
Stukes, S. G.
Agnes Scott CoUege
Emory University:
Tufts, Mrs. Arthur
Greenvills:
AwTRRT, Mrs. N. F., DS,
Macon: Crump, J. D.
Care J. B. Kiley Drug Co.
Porter, James H.
632 Collm St.
Souder, R. C.
213 Stanislaus Circle
Stewart, T. J. 360 3d St.
Mansfield:
Morehouse, Mrs. M. J.
Burge Plantation
MiUen:
BoNH, Miss Annir C, DS.
Putney: Taylor, Lilla M.
Pleasant Grove
Rome: Cooper, Mrs. J. P.
Graham, B. L.
O'Neill. Mrs. J. H.
204 4th Ave.
Savannah: Gary, A. H.
306 E. 60th St.
Coolidge, George F.
314-16 W. Congress St.
Pratt, Mrs. W. N.
247 BuU St.
Thomasrille:
Haskell, Mrs. C.
Winnstead
Hjort, S. C.
Thomasville Nurseries
WiLus, Gboror, DS.
Lone Star Gardens
Valdosta:
Parrish. C. E., DS.
307 Jackson St.
Waycross: Bennett. E. Konts
Bunn Bldg.
Rarun, Mrs. Ivrt, DS.
610 Ware St.
HAWAn
Honolulu:
Sherman. Mrs. Qeorgsl
2706 Nuuanu Ave.
<26 MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
27
roAHo
State Vice-President
W. J. BOONB
Caldwell
Caldwell: Boone, Dr. W. J.
Michigan A Ash Sts.
Cole, Dr. F. M.
Cornell, Mis. A. B.
Box 41
Hyde, Aden
Idaho Falls:
Shattuok. Mrs. C. H.
347 9th St.
Lewistown:
Thompson. Mrs. J. F., D8.
Star Route
Pocatello: MenriU, R. D.
Box 1300
Pomeroy, C. W., Box 224
ILLINOIS
StaU Vice-Preeident
Hon. Kxnt E. Kxllkr
Ava
Alton: Johnson, Joseph O.
3445 Thomas Ave.
Arlincton Heights:
Bendien, William J.
26 S. Highland Ave.
Aurora: Criswell, Harry G.
North Lake St. Rd.
Ate: Keller, Hon. Kent E.
Barrincton:
Reicnmann, Mrs. Alex. F.
BataTia:
Hohnee, Miss Harriet F.*
Selbome, S. BaUvia Rd.
Belyidere: Sabin, Mrs. D. D.
609 E. Lincoln Ave.
Champaign:
Rasmussen, Andrew
1619 W. Park Ave.
Weston, N. A.
916 W. Springfield Ave.
Chicago:
Bartholomay, Henry
1206 1st Nat'l. Bk. Bldg.
Budlona. A. H.*
2449 Berwyn Ave.
Buettner. E.*
4248 Hasel Ave.
Crerar Library. John
86 E. Randolph St.
Dawson, George E.
1468 1st Nat'l. Bk. Bldg
Foster, H. R.
205 W. Wacker Dr.
Franklin, R. L.
9943 8. Damen Ave.
Howe. R. B.
9525 S. Winchester Ave.
Jaquee, Mrs. W. W.
5754 Sheridan Rd.
LopoRKN, Elsik, DS.
2311 Lawrence Ave.
Lofstrom, A. L.
3262 N. Clark St.
Merrick, Chnton
19 8. LaSaUe St.
Chicago: « , *
McCormick, Mrs. C, Jr.*
900 N. Michigan Ave.
Nack, L. W., DS.
4921 N. Kimball Ave.
Pollard. John T.
7713 8. Wood St.
President, Edison Agricul-
tural League
72 Adams St.
Reinberg, Peter*
1313 W. Randolph St.
Skord, Mrs. D.
3806 W. 63d PI.
Smith, Carl G.
1251 Oakland Ave.
West, J. Roy
1101 Buena Ave.
Wilm, Frank
2913 N. Lowell Ave.
Coal City:
Campbell, Miss Helen A.
Danville:
Horneman, Mrs. H. C.
119 Sherman St.
Schull, Miss Anne
713 Harmon Ave.
Dixon: Weyant, J. U.
East St. Louis:
Wilson, Perry
727 N. 38th St.
Edinborg: King, John H.
Edwardsville: Amman, J. F.
Evanston: Clarke, Harley L.
2603 Sheridan Rd.
Eddy, Mrs. Thomas H.
1558 Ridge Ave.
Greene, Mrs. William M.
1430 Chicago Ave.
Sherman, Martha T., Treas.
Garden Club of Evanston
1512 Asbury Ave.
Simmons, Parke E.
1746 Hinman Ave.
Stafford, T. A., DS.
727 Simpson St.
Wunsoh, James K.
1118 Colfax St.
Fox Lake:
Powell, Mrs. J. T., Box 43
Freeport:
Karcher, Mrs. W. L.
1011 W. Stephenson St.
Kuehner, R. D.
625 W. Stephenson St.
Glencoe: Hoover, H. Earl
1801 Green Bay Rd.
Glenriew:
Willer-Petersen, Mrs. Paul
Windy Pines
Granite City:
Nicodemus, W. L.
2312 Delmar Ave.
Gumee: Appleyard, W. W.
Highland Park:
Rlaber, Mrs. DoretU
610 8. Linden Ave.
Hinsdale: Everett, E. W.
132 6th St.
Ldttleford Nurseries Co.*
8. Madison St. Rd.
Hinsdale:
Moulton, F. L
159 N. Lincoln St.
Washburn, Charles L.*
Homewood:
WlBSMAN, 8. L., DS.
17936 Park Ave.
Wiseman, Mrs. 8. L.
17936 Park Ave.
Hoopeston:
Earel, A. M^ M.D.
507-508 Wildon Bldg.
Hubbard Woods:
Forrest, Mrs. George D.
1691 Crescent Lane
Joliet: Horrigan, Mrs. J.
104 Youngs Ave.
Kirkwood: Alan, O. H.
La Grange: Vial, Mary M.
1247th Ave.
Workman, D. M.
125 7th Ave.
Lake Forest:
Scudder, Lawrence W.
212 Hawthorne Lane
Marseilles:
Brown, Mrs. H. Judson
369 W. Bluff St.
Maywood:
AmUng Co.. Albert F.'
Shawhan, John M.
628 16th Ave.
Melroae Park:
Haussermann Co., C."
25th A North Ave.
MiUedgeviUe:
Evans, Mrs. I. N.
Sunderland, Cora M.
Monmouth:
Graham, Ralph. M.D.
Lugg, John
Morton Grove:
Poehhnann, Aug. F.*
New Athens:
Powers, Dr. Julia
Normal: Lanter, E. I.
307 N. Oak St.
North Chicago:
Western, John, DS.
Box 596
Oak Forest:
Sackman, Mas. Joskph, Ds.
Park Ridge:
Holbrook, Mrs. 8. H.
413 8. Prospect Ave.
Princeton:
Bryant A Son, Arthur"
River Forest: Flury, W. F.
531 Monroe Ave.
Rochelle:
Gosoh, Miss Mary C.
R. D. 2
Silvis:
Collins, Mrs. Jas. J.
Urbana:
Ricker, Miss Ethel*
612 W. Green &t.
University of Illinois Libr.
Watseka:
Bailey, Mrs. J. O.
444 E. Cherry St.
ILLINOIS— Wihnette:
Evans, Charles N.
2822 Blackhawk Rd.
McDivitt, Herbert J.
619 7th St.
Winnetka:
Greengard, Mrs. Max
1096 Laurel Ave.
INDIANA
State Vice-President
Mrs. Bebbnicb M. Harrison
Angola
Anderson: Osborne, V. H.
Angola:
Harrison, Mrs. Berenice M.
313 E. Broad St.
Chesterton:
Clark, Miss Ele&nora A.
R. D., Tremont
East Chicago: Carlson, J. A.
East Chicago State Bank
Elkhart: Lynch. W. A.
721 Michigan St.
Port Wayne:
Bbinhacker, a. I., DS.
2201 Alabama Ave.
Bostick. Mrs. W. D.
533 W. Washington Blvd.
Hamilton. Miss Jessie
Clinton & Lewis Sts.
McDonald, K. V. B.
1128 Oakdale Dr.
PfeifFer. E. M.
3030 S. Harrison
Gary: McCarty, R. C.
3635 Madison St.
Indianapolis: Beck, Alex
472 Century Bldg.
Bowers, Mrs. Catherine C*
2607 Manker Ave.
Park Crest
Daniels, Mrs. Joseph J.
810 Flether Savings &
Trust Bldg.
Eder, Mrs. John
760 E. D. Woodruff PI.
Fesler, Mrs. James W.*
4035 N. Pennsylvania St.
Heller, Bertha C.
Indiana Girls School
R. D. 2, Box 440
Indianapolis Pubhc Libr.
Book Order Dept.
St. Clair Square
Lynn, Mrs. Charles J.
5600 Sunset I^., Crows
Nest
Marmon, Walter C.
Brendonwood
Nickerson, V. C.
Route J, Box 158D
Prince, Mrs. Frank J.*
Apt. 104, Hotel English
Sharp, Harry A.
Brendonwood Addition
Sommers, Charles B.
Capitol db Wash. Ste.
Wainwright, L. M.
4014 Washington Blvd.
Kokomo: Castello, Frank D.
1100 S. Home St.
Lafayette:
Purdue Univ. Library,
Taylor, Miss Helen I.
1715 Meharry St.
Logansport: Ball, Will
1219 High St.
Mishawaka:
Trowbridge, Eugene
R. D. 2, Box 143a
Muncie:
Carmiohael, Mary Louise
175 Kilgore Ave.
Rose, Mrs. Frederick D.
Burlingbrook
Burlington Rd.
New Castle:
Heller, Mter*, DS.
Paoli:
Groevenor, Mrs. Ira R.
Portland: Frank. C. L.
W. Frank A Sons
Richmond: Hill, E. G.*t
Hill, Joseph H*
Mann, E. H.*
Nehrling, A. H.
100 N. W. 7th St.
Nolder, Miss Nova
39 N. 8th St.
Streator, Mrs. 8. R.
Box 228
South Bend:
Austin, Mrs. W. W.
1243 E. Jefferson Blvd.
Clark, Dr. Stanley A.
314 J. M. 8. Bldg.
Crockett, Charles E.
610 W. Colfax Ave.
Hubbard, A. L.
117 E. Madison St.
Huffman, Dr. A. D.
1817 Portage Ave.
Pelts, A. E.
1806 Kessler Blvd.
Rumpf, A. G.
3002 Buckingham Dr.
IOWA
State Vice-President
Mrs. Ralph Orwig
Dee Moines
Ackley: Hunt, Mrs. J. M.
Bettendorf:
Ploehn, Meta A.
Center Point: Snyder, D. C.J
Snyder Bros., Inc.
Davenport: Gregg. G. H.
2117 Ripley St.
James, F. B.
504 Union Bank Bldg.
Mueller, Mrs. Frank W.
Box 247
Schricker, Miss Selma
1430 Clay St.
Des Moines:
Beira, Mrs. A. N.
726 Foster Dr.
Carpenter, Mrs. J. 8.1
1535 E. 33d St.
Des Moines:
Chamberlain, Miss I. L.t
3520 Grand Ave.
Denman, Charles S.
1003 Locust St.
Hinds, Mrs. W. L. t
1940 Arlington Ave.
HoTTEs, Alfred H., DS.
"Better Homee and
Gardens"
Orwig, Mrs. Ralph t
1919 Arlington Ave.
Pearson, Mrs. Edith K.J
4155 Ingersoll Ave.
Secretary, Des Moines Gar-
den Club
Des Moines City Libr.
Uricic A. L.,t 749 32d St.
Indianoia:
Browne, Harry L.J
410 W. Girard St.
Carpenter, Dr. L. D.J
601 W. Ashland Ave.
Harlan, Mrs. E. C.t
309 E. Salem Ave.
Harvey, Prof. Herbert A.t
1002 N. Buxton St.
Indianoia City Library J
106 W. Boston Ave.
Maxwell, C. G.t
McNeil, Mrs. H. H.J
810 N. C. St.
Sigler, Mrs. F. Ct
703 W. Ashland Ave.
Watson, Mrs. Harry t
702 W. Ashland Ave.
Weinman, C. K.t
Weinman, H. C.J
Iowa City:
Martin, Miss Carol L.
701 Melrose Ave.
Wickham, Edgar F.
935 Iowa Ave.
Keokuk: Foster, Frank
912 Main St.
Keota:
Kirkpatrick, Charles D.J
Walden Farm
Klein, Mrs. Frank A. %
Marshalltown:
Schmidt, H. E. J.
115 E. Main St.
Mason City:
Page, Mrs. Marion M.J
115 S. Connecticut Ave.
Muscatine: Mull. O. W.
1102 Mulberry Ave.
Ottumwa:
Thompson, W. 8.
207 E. Maple Ave.
Shenandoah: field, Frank*"
Nursery Dept.
Henry Field Seed Co.
Mount Arbor Nurseries"
Sioux City:
Ludden, Miss Vera H.
1516 Ross St.
MacArthur, Mrs. B.
3608 Garretson St.
Sioux City PubUc Library
6th A Jackson Sts.
h.^
28 MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY 29
IOWA— Tipton:
Mather. Mrs. Carl H.
529 4th St.
Waterloo: Walker, Grace H.
504 Maryland Ave.
KANSAS
8taU Vxce-PreiiderU
Otto Gbssf
Pittaburg
Burrton:
Gronniger, Mn. H.
Clay Center:
Alquist, Dr. L. E.
Concordia:
Davies, Gomer T.
Emporia: HiU. C. H.
1423 Market St.
Jewell City: Palmer. W. C.
"The Jewell County
Republican"
Kansas Citr:
Smith. Mrs. Percy W.,
DS.
R.D. 7, Roeedale Sta.
Lawrence: Ewing. A. B.
703 3d St., N.
Kennedy. Mrs. X. Jay
1809 Tennessee St.
Univ. of Kansas Library
Leavenworth: Tholen. W. W.
304-312 Shawnee St.
Lyons: Schmidt. Dr. A. W.
Manhattan: Balch. Walter B.
Dept. of Hortioiilture
Kansas State Agric.
CoU.
Berry, Mrs. J. W.
1526 Poynts Ave.
Minneapolis: Smith. J. W.
311 E. 2d St.
Norton: Bower, Mrs. A. A.
502 E. Main St.
Osborne: Parker, George R.
211 S. 2d St.
Pittsburg: Greef. Otto
405 Hi N. Broadway
St. John:
Mace, MiB9 Isabel
307 W. 3d Ave.
Topeka: Doran, Thomas F.
125 Western Ave.
Gleed. Mrs. J. W.
118 Greenwood Ave.
Graham, Mrs. I. D.
2201 W. 6th St.
Harshbarger. W. A.
1401 College Ave.
Hunt, John L.
1217 Fillmore St.
Menninger, C. F.
••Oakwood/' R. D. 4
Russell, Mane
1325 Wayne Ave.
Barber. John W.
138 N. Kendall St.
Valley Center:
Wright, Mrs. Adrian P.
BozC
Wichita:
Garlock, Miss Edith A.
R. D. 8. Box 110
Livingston, T., R. D. 1
Weaver. T. W., M.D., DS.
1239 N. River Blvd.
KKNTUCKY
StateViee-PrenderU
Mrs. D. B. Honaker
Lexington
Covington:
CvyoanBj C. A., DS.
3514 Lincoln Ave.
Howard, C. A.
1834 Holman St.
Fleminctbiui:
Dudley, Henry B.
Frankfort: McCiure, R. K.
319 Washington St.
Scott, Miss Mary Mason
Liberty Hall
Sutterlin, F. J.
516-^22 W. Main St.
Thomas. Miss Anne
312 Washington St.
Glenview:
Allen, Mrs. Charles
Allen. Mrs. Lafon
Atherton, Mrs. Peter Lee
••Arden"
Babcock, Mrs. George W.
Harrods Creek:
Middleton, Mrs. Charles G.
Latonia: O'Hare, Hugh
109 E. 39th St.
Lexington:
Crouse, Mr. ft Mrs. C. S.
137 Waller Ave.
Dodge, Mrs. J. L.
Fontaine, Mrs. Bryoe
PariePike
Honaker, Mrs. D. B.
120 Walton Ave.
Hughe§. Mrs. J. T.
421 W. 4th St.
Land. H. H.
222 McDowell Rd.
Scott, Mrs. John W.
328 N. Limestone St.
Lottiarille: Avey, J. K.
1627 Inter-Southern
Bldg.
Crook. George M.
417 ComeU PI.
Drake, Mrs. F. M.
2560 Grinstead Dr.
Gemum. O. H.
1292 Willow Ave.
Harris. Credo
1393 S. 3d St.
Hubbuoh, Clarence E.
1023 Everett Ave.
Norton, Miss Mattie A.
Cherokee Pk.
Muir: Buffing^ton. Mrs. R. L.
"Lyettyon"
Paris: Gibson. Mrs. Owen T.
1483 Cypress St.
Shelbiana: Atkinson. Robert
Box 3
Shelbyrille: Schmidt. Paul F.
Winchester:
Wolfe, George M.
520 S. Maple St.
LOUISIANA
State Vice-President
Mrs. Ole K. Olsen
New Orleans
Alexandria:
Ewing, Mrs. Fayette C.
Box 827
Randolph, Mrs. Robert Lee
1330 3d St.
Baton Ronge:
Dreher. Maa. A. L.. DS.
Dreher PI.
Duncan. Miss Blanche
444 Lafayette St.
Natchitoches:
Williamson. George
106 Cypress Lane
New Orleans:
Behre. Mrs. Charles H.
2800 Jefferson Ave.
Day. R. N.
408 Cherokee St.
Ebeyei, P.
3220 D\miaine St.
Howard Memorial Library
Linfield, Rowland
2404 Joseph St.
Olsen, Mrs. Ole K.
508 Millauden St.
Ramoe. R. R.
American Bank Bldg.
Remick, Mrs. Jesse C.
1444 SUte St.
StaufFer. Mrs. I. H.
3 Metairie Lane
MAINS
StaU Vice-Preeident
Frederic S. Bullard
Portland
Bar Harbor:
Farrand, Beatrix
Reef Point
Brooklin:
Waterman. Dr. G. A.
CalaU: Ross. Carl W.
Box 254
Kittery: Stacy. Fred M.
I Rose Ave.
Oxford: Elliot. Dr. G. T.*
Portland:
Bullard, Frederic S.
387 Danf orth St.
Earnshaw. Albert F.
39 Deering St.
Laughhn, Frederic J.
119 Exchange St.
Richmond: de Bree, Victor
Rumford: Mixer. Charles A.
Sanford: Emery. Paul S.
II Mountain St.
I
)
MAINE— Sanford!
Needham, Herman
12H Emery St.
Scarborough:
Stevens, Mrs. Charlotte G.
South Portland:
Lucas, Mrs. Arthur F.
Danforth Cave
Springvale:
Weyhe, Frederic J.
18 Paine St.
WatervUle:
Paine, Dr. E. W.
132 Main St.
Stobie. Robert
17 Benton Ave.
Tarmoath:
Coggeshall. G. W.
Princes Point
MARYLAND
StaU Vice-PretiderUe
David Lumsobn. Bethesda
W. Mitchell Price, Bal-
timore
Annapolis: Bramble, C. C.
5th St.
Henderson, Miss Sarah
Holly Beach Farm
Motor Route 2
Labrot, Mrs. 8. W.
Holly Beach Farm
Motor Route 2
Baltimore:
Athey. Mrs. Charies M.
4 Millbrook Rd.
Guilford
Barclay^ F. H.
209 E. Fayette St.
Bartlett, Mrs. J. Kemp
2100 Mt. Royal Terrace
Bartscher, Joseph E.
2314 Cedley St.
Westport
Brown, Hadley F.
4314 Kathland Ave.
Cammann, Ashton S.
2315 E. Hoffman St.
Cathcart^ Wm. E.
2012 N. SmaUwood St.
Coon, John Henry
4303 Norwood Rd.
Guilford
Dallam, C. Braxton
4001 Greenwav
Davis, Mrs. E. Asbury
305 Somerset Rd.
Dixon. Mrs. Wm. A.
207 Wendover Rd.
Guilford
Eggleston. Miss M. Lillian
4605 Edmondson Ave.
Harrison, Hartman K.
Poplar Hill Rd.
Roland Pk.
Hilbert, B.
^3510 E. Hamilton Ave.
Krause, Rudolph E.
3706 Ridgeoroft Rd.
Baltimore:
Leahmuth, Mrs. Charles
5108 Leachwood Ave.
Hamilton
Lynch, Mrs. R. H.
3901 St. Paul St.
McCormick, Roberdeau A.
3807 Fenchurch Rd.
Mears, C. E.
3102 N. Hilton St.
Murdoch, Mildred L.
Women's Civic League
108 W. Mulberry St.
Padgett. Arthur R.
110 E. Lexington St.
Parlett, Miss Mary
1617 Park Ave.
Peesagno, Dr. E. L.
614 Drury Lane.Ten Hills
Pickering, Mrs. J. N.
Walbrook Apts.
Price, W. Mitchell
OverhiU Rd., Ten Hills
Richardson, E. Miller
4134 Forest Park Ave.
Scheuerman, Dr. H. D. P.
1734 N. Broadway
Sellman, Mrs. Jamee L.
106 Ridmwood Rd.
Roland Pk.
Smith, Chas. R. Wharton
5318 Tilbury Way
Smith. Dr. F. Noel
421 Broxton Rd.
Homeland
Smuoker, Jules
3806 Fenchurch Rd.
Staib. Fred C.
2429 Maryland Ave.
Swope, Mrs. Harry F.
20 Whitfield Rd.
Guilford
Wadkin,Harry
1943 Harlem Ave.
Berwyn: Woods. A. F.
Betheada:
Elmore, Mrs. B. T.
RD. 5, Box 89
Lumsden, David
Eglantine, Battery Pk.
Brooklandville: Ulman, J. A.
Catonsville:
Richardson. J. N.
OverhiU Rd.
Chevy Chaie:
Bryan, (}eorge W.
505 Cumberland Ave.
Cross, Whitman, ( DS.
101 E. Kirke St.
Cross, Mrs. Whitman
101 E. Kirke St.
Ferry, Mrs. A. Montague
25 Kennedy Dr.
Kenwood
Fowler, Mrs. Alfred E.
6103 Connecticut Ave.
Greene, Mrs. Robert Craig
113 Grafton St.
Hansen, Niels J.*
101 E. Kirke St.
Chevy Chase:
Prindle, Louis M.
104 E. Meb-ose St.
Clarksville:
Adams, Andrew N.
College Park:
Library, Dept. of Horticul-
ture, Univ. of Maryland
Easton: Anderson, Lars
Dorsey Farm
Bigelow, Mrs. J. W.
Dixon, Jambs, DS.
Dixon, Mrs. James
Hart, Mrs. David V.
220 South St.
Holland. Mrs. M. Ethel
Hufl^es. Mrs. Thomas
Chenar Farm
McDaniel. John S.
Spence. Mrs. James A.
Tilghman. Mrs. Wm. D.
Wilcox, Mrs. John
Mulberry Hill
Hagerstown:
Roessner. W. A.
1010 Oak Hill
Linthicom: HilL Luke E.
Wagner. C. M.
Garland Pk.
Linthicum Heights:
Burghart. L. M.
Andover Rd.
Pikesville:
Hutsler. Mrs. Albert
Pomona
PittSTille:
Tin^e, Leamon G.
Riverdale:
Ericson, Miss Ruth O.
RockvUle:
Vbirs. W. B.. DS.
806 Maple Ave.
Smithsborg:
Barkdoll. A. E.
R. D. 3, Box 49
Towson:
Gould, Mrs. J. Robert
Locust Vale Farm
Woodbrook:
Gibbs, Mrs. John S., Jr.
MASSACHUSETTS
StaU Vice-PreeiderU
Paul F. Fresb
Boston
Amherst:
Harrison, Walter H.
Birch Lawn
Andover:
Chandler, Frederic N.
148 Main St.
Jones. Frederick H.
71 Central St.
Prindle, H. B.
Shawsheen Rd.
Stewart, Mrs. S. M.
The Phillips Inn
Trott. Emery J.
46 Salem St.
Trow, William A,
31 Lowell St.
I
30
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
31
MASS. — ^Annisquam:
Sensenig, Mrs. Heber
Arliofton:
Phinney, Mn. H. A.
83 Grey St.
Athol: Boutell, Jamee W.
87 Pleasant St.
Attleboro:
Carpenter, Frank W.
153 S. Main St.
Nerney, Lester W.
200 N. Main St.
AubnnuUle:
Blake, Mn. Francis
Buts. Edgar O.
32 Windermere Rd.
Watt, John
20 Oakland Ave.
Belmont:
Atkins, Mrs. Edwin F.
Atkins, Mrs. Robert W.*
"The Cedars"
Belmont Garden Co.**
Bush, v., 404 Common St.
Bolton: Bacon, Annie
Boston:
Babcock, Mabel Keyes
122 Bowdoin St.
Bell. Mrs. Arthur W.
72 Beacon St.
Blanohard, Archibald
10 Post Office Sauare
Blossom. Harold Hill
10 Milk St.
Bond. Charles Wood
1144 Tremont Bldg.
Brown. Frank C.
16 Brimmer St.
Burnham. Miss Nina H.
Box 2036
Burrage, Albert C.
85 Ames Bldg.
Cabot, George E.
60 SUte St.
Chandler, Joseph Everett
18 ArUngton St.
Clark, Mrs. Davis W.
31 Cedar St., W.
Converse, Mrs. C. C.
348 Beacon St.
Croaby, Mrs. S. V. R.
96 Beacon St.
Cimmiings, Miss Gertrude
56 W. Cedar St.
Dm Granges, Donald
49 Federal St.
Drummer, Robert B.
Care Boston Pub. Schs.
Pub. Latin Sch.
Ave. Louis Pasteur
Endicott, Mrs. Wm. C.
163 Marlboro St.
Farrington, E. I.
Horticiiltural Hall
300 Massachusetts Ave.
Fay. Mrs. H. H.
330 Beacon St.
Fearing. Mrs. Georse R.S
168 Beacon St.
Frese, Paul F.
300 Massachusetts Ave.
Boston:
Greenough, Mrs. David S.
295 Beacon St.
Grew, Edward W.
40 Central St.
Hall, Mrs. John L.
285 Clarendon St.
Hunnewell. Mrs. Henry S.
146 Beacon St.
Hutchins, Mrs. Edward W.
166 Beacon St.
Kellaway, Herbert J.
12 West St.
Kells, Walter D., D.M.D.
520 Beacon St.
Kent. Mrs. Edward L.*
249 Commonwealth Ave.
Lowell, James A., Dist.
Judge*
United States Courts
Moseley, Mrs. B. P. P.
50 Congress St.
Paine, Robert Treat
10 State St.
Parker, Mrs. G. D.
173 Bay State Rd.
Parker, Horace B.
Room 184, State House
Parker, Mrs. Wm. A.
88 Beacon St.
Peabody, Miss Amy
120 Commonwealth Ave.
Penn. Henry*
124 Tremont St.
Peters, Miss Constance
23 W. Cedar St.
Power, Miss Ethel M.
Editor "House Beauti-
ful," 8 Arlington St.
Pratt. Helen Portia
Care F. H. Williams
60 Congress St.
Public Library of the City
of Boston
Quint. Harry
Newbury St. at Dart-
mouth
Rice, Harry L. 10 High St.
Sampson, Mrs. W. R.
46 The Fenway
Sears, Mrs. Richard
229 Beacon St.
Spring, Romney
1134 Tremont Bldg.
Stockton, Howard
31 Commonwealth Ave.
Tyler, Mrs. J. F.
16 Chestnut St.
Williams. Sarah H.*
26 Blagdon St.. Suite 6
Boylfton:
Flagg. Mrs. Richard A.
Brookline: Burke. Paul F.
70 Pearl St.
Clement, Mrs. Hasen
33 Euston St.
Davis. Mrs. Edna Claire
197 FuUer St.
Eustis. Mrs. J. Tracy
24 Euston St.
Brookline:
Geddes. Mrs. J.
39 Fairmount St.
Hyde, Mrs. G. W.
108 Willard Rd.
Lloyd, Mrs. Henry D.*
55 Leicester St.
Mead, Mrs. F. S.
75 Fisher Ave.
Shaw, Mrs. Robert G.§
1101 Beacon St.
Verges, E. M., 2d
1126 Beacon St.
Whitcomb, Arthur D.
56 Upland Rd.
Cambridge: Herrick. A. H.
63 Larchwood Dr.
Horsford, Miss C.
27 Craigie St.
Landscape Architect Libr.
Robinson Hall
Martin, Mrs. Williard S.
10 Channing St.
Miller. Miss Mildred A.
148 Hancock St.
Watkins, Willard H.
27 Everett St.
Winter, Mrs. Arthur
137 Oxford St.
Charles RiTer:
Parker, Mrs. A. H.
Chestnut Hill:
Busk. F. Wadsworth
12 Kinffibury Rd.
Cousens, Mrs. John A.
207 Suffolk Rd. .
Dane, Mrs. E. B.
Roughwood
HaUowell, Mrs. F. W.
Mixter, Mrs. Charles G.
57 Clyde St.
Mixter, Mrs. W. J.
180 Clyde St.
Clinton:
Breed. Edward W.
Hopfmann, Mrs. William
176 Pearl St.
Cohasset:
Hatch, Mrs. Roger C.
Roseledge
Concord:
Comins, Mrs. D. N.
Lowell Rd.
Fay, Henry H.
36 Monument St.
Fessenden, Mrs. R. O.
Howe, E. Warner
Monument St.
Danvers: Sandison. James
131 ColUns St.
Thoron, Mrs. Ward|
The Lindens
Dedham: Cobb, F. S.
Bullard Lane
Fisher^ Peter
48 Jefferson St.
Deerfleld:
Smith. Charles Huntin^n
Dennis: Moore. Rasrmond
Cape Playnouse. Ido>
Richardson, Mrs. Haydeo
i
\
BfASS. — ^Dorchester:
Doherty. Francis R.
16 Mather St.
Hayden. Richard J.
11 Howes St.
Duzbory: King, Mrs. E. H.
East Bozford:
Kelsey. Harlan P.°
East Bnogewater:
Collamore, Francis
Edgartown:
Meikleham, Mrs. Randolph
Nunnepog
Everett: Kyle, Gordon
4 Meader Rd.
Fairhaven: Pinault. Z. R.
343 Washington St.
Falmouth:
Burgess. Sumner C.
Locust St.
Cape Cod Nurseries®
H. V. Lawrence
Fitchburg:
Godbeer. George H.
190 Bloesom St.
Goodfellow. A. Z., Box 464
Foxboro: Leonard. R. W.
Framingham Center:
Weeks, Harry W.
136 Edgell Rd.
Greenbush:
Murray, Mrs. Isabelle N.
Old Oaken Bucket
Homestead
Groton:
Sturtevant, R. S.. Dir.
Lowthorpe School
Hadley: Montgomery, Alex.*
Halifax: Holmes, Eber
Halifax Garden Co.
Harvard:
Dixon, Dr. Roland B.
Haverhill:
Dalrymple, George E.
Lewis, Mrs. Herman £.
180 Grove St.
Schagen, Ross H.
230 Amesbury Rd.
Hinghim: Brewer, R. D.
57 Main St.
Brewer, Mrs. Wilmon
Great Hill
Russell, Arthur P.
Main St.
Holyoke:
Dwight, Mrs. W. G.
387 Appleton St.
Mackintosh, Charles E. |
1913 Northampton St.
Hopedale:
Dutcher, Miss Grace M.
Hopkinton: Eager. C. F.
_ Hayden Rowe
Hyde Park:
Kimball. Mrs. Thatcher R.
Brush Hill Rd.
Motley, Mrs. Thomas, Jr.
, Brush Hill Rd.
Jamaica Plain:
Butler, Miss Isabel
938 Centre St.
Jamaica Plain:
Dreist, Carl W.
12 Edge Hill St.
Maiers, Wm. C, Jr.
7 Gay Head St.
Lawrence:
Burgess, Charles J.. M.D.
37 Whitman St.
Cross. Jerome W.
250 Essex St.
Peabody. Mrs. John A.
32 Dartmouth St.
Leominster:
Smith, Mrs. Rosa B.
16 Pearl St.
Lexington:
Breck's Nurseries**
Hamblin, Stephen F.
45 Parker St.
Hurlbutt, Miss Alice M.
9 Winthrop St.
Tower, Miss E. M.
4 Pelham Rd.
Longmeadow:
Daniels, Mrs. F. D.
102 Lincoln Rd.
Ltman, Mrs. Moses, D3.
16 Westmoreland Ave.
Lowell:
French, Charles E.. M.D.
62 Hollywood Ave.
Keyes. Julian B.
65 Fairmount St.
Lynn:
Alden. Miss Grace Crafts
61 Johnson St.
Maiden: Jones, Frank
27 Sprague St.
Livermore, A. A.
144 OUver St.
Welsh, M. C.
60 Greenleaf St.
Mansfield: Ohle, Alvin
9 Chilaon Ave.
Marblehead:
Burnham, John A.
Nashua St.
Crowninshield. Mrs. F. B.*
Seaside Farm
Foote, Mrs. Harriet R.*T
18 Devereux St.
Ingalla. Mrs. Julia B.
176 Atlantic Ave.
Parker, Herman
Nashua St.
Parker^Mrs. Robert
181 Washington St.
Medford:
Robinson, Mrs. C. M.
Tufts College
Sinclair, James L.
34 Traincroft St.
Smith. Mrs. Charles G.
75 Terrace Rd.
Melrose:
Barrett, Mrs. Walter M.
207 W. Emerson St.
BoTT, Mas. Fbsd J., DS.
460 Lebanon St.
Melrose Highlands:
Goldschmidt, Mrs. Louis
79 Walton Pk.
Milford: Thayer, George E.
Box 17
MiUers Falls:
Mahoney, Marshall H.
6 Gimn St.
Milton: Balch. John
162 Adams St.
Whitney, Geoffrey*
Highland St.
Monterey: Twing, Edw. A.
Box 17
Nahant: Wilson. F. A.
New Bedford: Fish, A. J.
279 Palmer St.
Mosher. Frank A.
277 Union St.
Smith. Mrs. A. P.
Hawthorne St.
Tillbon. W. H.
118 Washington St.
Ifewbazrport:
Hamilton. Mrs. Robert D.
223 High St.
Newton: Drake, Mrs. Louis
24 Bennington St.
EUison. Mrs. E. H.
48 Sargent St.
Farrington. Mrs. Robt. D.
183 Waverley Ave.
Mack. Mrs. Elisabeth W.
749 Centre St.
Rawson, George A.
41 Vernon St.
Wingate, Miss Mary S.
749 Centre St.
Newton Centre:
Casson, Mrs. Robert
43 Grey CUff Rd.
Fischer. Joseph H.
118 E^fin St.
Gordon. Mrs. C. B.
126 Sumner St.
Harden. J. B.
2*/! Cypress St.
Mclntire. Mrs. Allyn B.
16 Country Ciub Rd.
West. Mrs. R. J.
9 Loring St.
Newton Highlands:
Birch. Ronald D.
72 Fisher Ave.
Newtonville:
Tucker. Thomas F.
10 Lowell Ave.
North Abington:
Bay SUte Nurseries**
North Attleboro:
Hoisington, Raymond S.
83 Leonard St.
North Billerica;
Talbot. Joseph F.
North Esaton:
Frothingham. Mrs. L. A.*
Norwood:
Foster. Chester L.
Norwood Trust Co.
BoxK
■ ■ 1 '
I
3£
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
I
I
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
33
MASS.— Pepperell:
Henderson, Mrs. Joseph B.
Rock Maple Farm
Petersham:
Hodges, Misa C. D.
Province town:
Miller. Mrs. Richard E.
Qnincy: Bunker, D. W.
84 Qlendale Rd.
Reading: Burgess. P. M.
Whitney, B. W., Ellis St.
RotUndale:
Donnelly. Robert E.
43 Cotton St.
Salem:
Huasey, Mrs. J. Frederick
43 Chestnut St.
Sangua:
Newhall. Mrs. Fred C.
41 Lincoln Ave.
Shelbome Falls:
Bush, Mrs. James S.
Highland Farm, R. D. 2
Shrewsbury:
Cleveland, Mrs. R. C.
Box 7
Sottth Huiover:
Christie, James, Broadway
South Lancaster:
Anderson, William
Springfield:
Gordon, Mrs. Gurdon W.
00 Dartmouth St.
Kirkham. William B.{
275 Maple St.
Stockbridge:
lippincott, Arthur H.
Stougnton:
Long, Mrs. W. E.
184 Lincoln St.
Swampacott:
Hastin|n, Mrs. W. R.
772 Humphrey St.
Topsfleld:
Brown, Mrs. Howard
Wellman, Katharine F.
Box 237
Vinevard HaTen:
Tilton, Mrs. A. T.
Webb, Willoughby L.
Waban: Ayer, Mrs. Alice M.
30 Pine Ridge Rd.
HilL Donald M.
72 Pine Ridge Rd.
Wakefield:
Ludua Beebe Mem. Libr.
Main St.
Mackinnon. A. P.
Eustis Ave.
Waltfaam:
Bumham. Miss Alice E.
15 Simaers Lane
Peiroe, E. Allan
Waverley Oaks Rd.
Waahbum, R. W.. R. D. 6
WardmU:
Cole, Harrison R.
Watertown:
Coolidge, Herbert
77 Garfield St.
W^land:
Clement. Mrs. H.. DS.
Edwards, Mrs. Martin
Winthrop Rd.
Hadley. Mrs. Amos I.
Wellesley:
Wellman, Gordon B.
17 Midland Rd.
Wellman. *uth W.
14 Birch Rd.
Wellesley Hills:
Brown^Miss Margaret E.
223 Washington St.
Hardy. Charles A.
25 Hillside Rd.
Harvey, Mrs. Arthur C.
21 Ldvermore Rd.
McWain, Mrs. D. Ernest
105 Abbott Rd.
Tuttle. Henry C.
525 Worcester St.
Westboro: Ayer, Mrs. T. H.
9 High St.
West Medford:
Fay, Wilton B.
•*Ridgeholm"
West Newton:
Remick. Mrs. Frank W.
34 Exeter St.
West Rozbury:
Cummings, John M.
78 Oriole St.
Titus, P. H.
70 Manthome Rd.
West Springfield:
Barr, Mr^. Walter S.
23 Park Ave.
Weston:
Case. Miss Marian*
Conant. Mrs. William C.
Westwood: Dodge, Edwin S.
Loring, Mrs. Ilndsley
WeTmouth: Craig. W. N.**
Williamstown:
Milham, Betsey M.
Winchester: Downs, Jere A.
Arhngton St.
Kend^ Mrs. C. E.
28 Washinston St.
May, Mrs. Marcus B.
10 Sheffield Rd.
Webber, Isaac R.
280 Main St.
Wollaston:
Albee. Mrs. Herbert H.
377 Highland Ave.
Albee, Miss Isabel L.
80 Prospect Ave.
Clapp, Mrs. P. B.
201 Belmont St.
Roberts, Mrs. G. G.
84 Lincoln Ave.
Worcester:
Buttler, Dr. George
300 Main St.
Carey, Mrs. Robert H.
53 Beechmont St.
Coulson, Frederick
12 Lenox St.
Deering. George E., M.D.
131 Pleasant St.
Worcester:
Fuller, Mrs. George F.
15 Massachusetts Ave.
Higgins. Mrs. John W.
80 William St.
Milton, Mrs. Charles C.
2 Massachusetts Ave.
Secretary Worcester Co.
Hort. Soc. 30 Elm St.
Thayer, Mrs. Minnie M.
598 Pleasant St.
Voorhis, Dr. Kathalyn
Medical Arts Bldg.
Yarmouthport:
Bacon, Mrs. Gorham
Rhua Cottage
MICHIGAN
StcUe Vice-PrenderU
Miss E. Gknkvixvb
GiLLETTB, Detroit
Ann Arbor:
Adams, Mrs. Henry C.
1421 Hill St.
Bursley, Joseph A.
2107 mil St.
Earhart, Mrs. H. B.
R. D. 5
Graves, Henry B.
1430 GranMr Ave.
Inglis, Mrs. James
2301 Highland Rd.
Stivers, Frank A.
1001-8 1st Nat'l. Bldg.
Tealdi, Aubrey
1837 Vinewood Ave.
Univ. of Michigan
General Library
Battle Creek: Brown, H. W.
46 EUsabeth St.
Ronk, Edith R.
Battle Creek Sanitarium
Bav City: Ward, Franklin B.*
Belmont:
Brewer, Mrs. Joseph
Blythefield Farms
Benton Harbor:
Cutler A Downing Co.
Draper, H. L.
127 Catalpa Ave.
Rked, J. N., DS.
155 Apple Ave.
Birmingham:
Sly, Miss Addie
Sly Fruit Farms
Sly. Miss Martie B.^
Maple Ave.
Sly. Miss Sarah E.t
Maple Ave.
Smith. Thorn
Thompson, Mrs. W. D.
Kennoway, R. D. 1
Bloomfield Hills:
Norton, Mrs. S. V.
The Codlins
Lone Pine Rd.
Taliaferro, Mrs. T. W.
Cadillac: Thomas, Morris E.
218 E. Harris St.
MICHIGAN-^Clarkston:
Kendal, H. B., DS.
R. D. 3
Coloma: Boyd, Mrs. K. M.
R. D. 3. Box 154 C
Dearborn: Ford. Mrs. Henry*
Detroit:
Aspenleiter. Mrs. John A.t
15377 Stansbury Ave.
Bear, Charles Ulysses
654 Putnam Ave.
Breitmeyer. Hon. Phillip*
Burke, Mrs. Charlotte K.
1525 Edison Ave.
Burton, Mrs. Charles W.
10440 Afton Rd.
Palmer Woods
Clark. Carlos B.
Care J. L. Hudson Co.
Cosendev, Mrs. F. N.J
110 Rhode Island Ave.
Detroit Public Library
Diner, Mrs. F. J.t
2740 Chicago Blvd.
Duncan, Mrs. John F. t
3217 Burlingame Ave.
Eubank, Frank F.
15131 Ashton Blvd.
Gilleepieu Mrs. D. H.i
54 fodge Rd.
Pleasant Ridge
Gillette, Miss E. Genevievet
2700 Rochester Ave.
Colder, Wm. H.
427 S. Artillery Ave.
Goodrich, Carl V.
12006 Cherrylawn
Grosvenor, Mrs. Mary H.
504 Ehnwood Ave.
Hackett. Mrs. Walter J
633 Virginia Pk.
Hanavan, Mrs. E. M.J
10420 Woodston Rd.
Palmer Woods
Hereford, F. G.J
73 W. Euchd Ave.
Hood, Miss Neti D.t
14328 HubbeU Ave.
Ickler. Mrs. John!
44 Moss Ave.. H. P.
JeflFries. Mrs. Edward J.t
7620 La Salle Blvd.
Marsh. Mrs. C. F.
1019 W. Grand Blvd.
Meyers, Mrs. A. W. T.
^ 13227 Mark Twain Ave.
Munson. Mrs. F. I.J
30 Kensington Blvd.
Pleasant Ridge
Oeschger. Mrs. J. C.J
2475 Gladstone Ave.
Palmer. John
1340 Beaconsfield Ave.
_ Grosse Pointe Pk.
Parker, Dr. W. R.
1025 David Whitney
« Bldg.
Peabody, Mrs. Horace 3.%
2551 Iroquois Ave.
Richie, Mrs. Lewis
246 Woodland Ave.
Detroit:
Robinson, F. W.t
300 E. Grand Blvd.
Selleck. Dr. J. F.
8824 2d Blvd.
Sta£F, Mrs. Chariest
28 Ridge Rd.
Pleasant Ridge
Starkweather, Ernest E.
3217 BurUngame Ave.
Storey, Mrs. C. L. 1
206 Moss Ave., H. P.
Wain, Ida F., Apt. 14
1774 Seward Ave.
Walker, R. R.
14000 Whitcomb St.
Waugh. Robert S.
4060 Cortland Ave.
Weber, Mrs. F. J.J
0214 Dwight Ave.
Weiser, Mrs. H. K.J
3243 Mark Twain Ave.
Whittemore, L. J.
618 BurUngame Ave.
Zombory, William
0165 Bryden Ave.
Flint: Jakeway, James R.
628 Welch Blvd.
Grand Rapids:
Cassard. Dudley V.
1420 Milton St., S. E.
Foote, Mrs. F. Stuart
616 S. College Ave.
Jessup, Miss Maud M.
R. D. 1
Leonard. Mrs. Frank E.
601 Plymouth Rd.. S. E.
Limbert. Miss Clara
Robinson Rd.
Lowe. Mrs. E., Holmdene
Troy, Leo F.
328 Morris Ave., S. E.
Grosse Pointe:
Hoobler, Mrs. B. R.J
805 Three Mile Dr.
Grosse Pointe Farms:
Hittel. L. A.
210 McKinley St.
Grosse Pointe Park:
Roes, Mrs, Frederick N.J
600 Barrington Rd.
Grosse Pointe Shores:
Speck, Mrs. E. D.
585 Lake Shore Rd.
Webber. Oscar
610 Lake Shore Rd.
Hastings: FuUer. Mrs. R. C.
Oil W. Green St.
Highland Park: Krupp. S. F.
130 Monterey
Praoer. Louis H,, u, DS.
120 Grove Ave.
Howell: Dunning. Violet E.
528 W. Grand River Ave.
Jackson: Lewis. E. D.
120 S. Mechanic St.
Messing, Lulu M. Givan
312 W. Wesley St.
Reynolds, Mrs. H. S.
300 S. Brown St.
Jackson: Trout, W. C.
EUa W. Sharp Pk.
R. D. 1
Kalamazoo:
Maxson. Charles Andrew
810 Stuart Ave.
Oldfield, W. C.
468 W. Lovell St.
Van Bochove. John R.
110 Burr Oak St.
Lake Side: Murphy, R.
Vine Cottage PI.
Lansing: Simpson, Thoe. H.
626 Woodrow Ave.
Leland:
Heineman, Mrs. David E.
Marquette: Miller. Mrs. S. B.
200 E. Arch St.
Midland: Dow, Willard H.
023 W. Park Dr.
Ward, Mrs. L. E.
1101 W. Park Dr.
Monroe: Mots, Fred J.
326 N. Macomb St.
Muskegon:
Garber, Mrs. Ada J.
1187 Jefferson St.
Pontiac: Morley, Dr. W. H.
R. D. 3
Van Antwerp, Rev. F. F.
107 S. Parke St.
Port Huron:
Kiefer, Mrs. E. W.
2614 Military St.
Rockford: DePuy, Vernon A.
Saginaw:
Allington, Mrs. W. E.
33 W. Hannum Blvd.
Hartsell, Everett J.
231 Lockwood St.
Minard, Z. E.
630 S. Weadock Ave.
St. Joseph: Harper, Harry
316 State St.
Traverse City:
Davidson, Fred
426 Webster St.
Wyandotte:
NeUis, Edwin B.
2465 Biddle Ave.
MINNSSOTA
State Vice-President
OuiT J. Olson
St. Paul
Minneapolis:
Davis, Mrs. Charles A.
810 Minnehaha Park-
way, W.
Dyer. Eugene W.
4225 Bryant Ave., N.
Jones, S. J., 310 E. 4l8t St.
Minneapolis Public Libr.
Paul, A. C.
504 Ridgewood Ave.
Ruedlinger Nurseries"
2020 Colfax Ave., S.
Washburn, Mrs. Jonn
2218 1st Ave.
Wirth, Theodore
ii
34
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
MINNESOTA— Minneapolis :
Young, Mrs. Sumner B.
Care 8. B. Young
706 iBt Nat'l. Sooline
Bldg.
NewUlm: Seifert, Dr. O. J.
VogeU Dr. J. H.
Rochester:
Gates, v.. District Judge
Third Judicial District
Woltman, H. W., M.D.
Mayo Clinic
Section of Neurology
St. Paul: Ames, Chas. L.
West Publishing Co.
Blum, Mrs. Bernard ^
580 Laurel Ave.
Dept. of Agriculture Libr.
University Farm
Librarian, Minnesota
State Hort. Soc.
Olson, Olaf J., 20 W. 5th St.
Public Library
4th A Washington Sts.
Villard: Hamm, Harley A.
Winona:
Van Vranken, J. I., DS.
67 W. 4th St.
MISSISSIPPI
State Vice-President
Mrs. Frank Robertshaw
Greenville
A. & M. College:
McKav, A. B.
Greenyille:
Berry, Mrs. C. Fred
1313 Main St.
Drew, Mrs. F. P.
Saenger Theatre
Gray, Mrs. John
Jones, J. A., Box 307
Robertshaw, Mrs. Frank
Wildwood
Van Deuseiu Mrs. Frank
717 McAllister Ave.
Greenwood:
Conty, Mrs. C. E.
601 River Front
Ershine, Miss Eleanor
Jackson:
Barksdale, Mrs. Harris t
Clinton Blvd.
Brinkley, Mrs. C. D.t
Clinton Blvd.
Cabell, Mrs. T. B.X
Woodland Hills
Chambers, Mrs. Pault
Woodland Hills
Crisler, Mrs. H. F.J
Clinton Blvd.
Enochs, Mrs. J. L.t, DS.
600 W. Capitol St.
FlowerSfMrs. Edward G.t
1306 W. Capitol St.
Forbes, Mrs. Kuth D.t
Clinton Blvd.
Green, Mrs. Clarence t
Greenbrook Nurseries
W. Capitol St.
Jackson:
Hartfield, Mrs. J. M.t
Cor. N. State St
Fairview Ave
&
Lampton, Mrs. Thad B.t
1616 N. State St.
Lawrence, Mrs. S. B.^
1543 N. State St.
Morgan, Mrs. Primrose T.t
021 Mareland St.
Nelson, Mrs. Fred L.J
1002 Fairview Ave.
Nugent, Mrs. L. Ct
1338 W. Capitol St.
Scott, Mrs. Frank T.J
Woodland Hills
Tucker, Mrs. J. W.t
020 N. Jefiferson St.
Utley, Mrs. Merrill H.J
Clinton Blvd.
Vest, Mrs. HoodJ
Robinson Rd.
Welty, Mrs. C. W.t
1110 Pinehurst PI.
White, Mrs. Dan J
Montrose Blvd.
Withers, Mrs. R. 8.%
421 Hooker St.
Moselle: Ikeler, Mrs. P. M.
Scott: Ewing, E. C.
Plantation
MISSOURI
State Vice-President
Paul A. Kohl, St. Louis
ChilUcothe: Clark. W. O.
Clayton: Brooker. A. E.
Clayton A Cella Rds.
Ford, Lome E.
38 Ridgemoor Dr.
Jones, Mrs. Hugh McK.
R. D. 2, Box 1050
McKnight Rd.
Colombia: Taylor. Mrs. J. N.
614 W. Broadway
Joplin: Eberlein, W. P.
522 N. Moflfet Ave.
Wadleigh, Mrs. J. H.
711 Hampton PI.
Kansas Citr:
Connor, Mrs. J. J.
1221 Stratford Rd.
Ford, D. R.
1700 Fed. Res. Bk. Bldg.
Kansas City Pub. Libr.
Mahn, C. H.
6844 Edgevale Rd.
Morrin, Mrs. Mark J.
R. 2 La Roeeraie
Murray, Samuel
1017 Grand Ave.
Sharpe, George A.
2416 Harrison St.
Smith, Mrs. C. B.. DS.
814 Westover Rd. •
Sybrandt, John L.
301 W. 68th St.
Tytler, A. W.
John Deere Plow Co.
Kirkwood: Boehm, F. J.
603 E. Monroe St.
Louisiana: Stark, Paiil
Stark Bros. N. & O. Co.
Martin City:
Haysler, Mrs. Daisy
Monroe City: Proctor, J. V.
724 Stanton Ave.
Neosho: Hasen, J. J., Pres.
Neosho Nurseries Co.
North Kansas City:
Spanbauer, Frank*
836 E. 22d St.
Pine Lawn: Hutchings, W.
6213 Lexington Ave.
St. Joseph:
Connett, Mrs. Carroll
1726 Ashland Ave.
Ford, F. L.
Schirmer, Carl O.
6106 King Hill Ave.
St. Joseph Public Library
10th & Felix Sts.
Stuppy Floral Co.°
727 Felix St.
St. Louis: Albrecht. L. J.
4360 Ellenwood Ave.
Altwater, William F.
2732 Delor Court
Amber, Bertram
6244 Fauquier Dr.
Barry, Miss Ruth L.
18 Aberdeen PI.
Buder, Hugo F.
R. D. 7rBox 1300
Chandler, Albert
408 Ohve St.
Hacker, Elmer F.
6627 Southwest Ave.
Hogan, Rosa D.
5560 Pershing Ave.
Isaacs, Amy L.
5267 Washington St.
Kohl, Paul A.
Mo. Botanical Gardens
Lehmann, John S.
77 Aberdeen PI.
Louderman, Mrs. H. B.
5501 Lindell Ave.
Moore, Dr. George T.*
Mo. Botanical Gardens
Perkins, Mrs. A. L.
13 Aberdeen PI.
Perkins, Miss Katherine L.
6366 Ellenwood Ave.
St. Louis Rose Co.®
706 Olive St,
Tatlor, Mrs. G. W., DS,
6352 Forsythe Blvd.
Ulrich, A. G.
3066 Arsenal St.
Whittemore, C. L.
6420 Forsyth Rd.
Wimmer, W. L.
012 Victona Bldg.
Springfield:
Conway, Mrs. E. S.
220 McDaniel St.
Coppaob, Mrs. T. B., D8.
026 N. Jefferson St.
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
35
4
MISSOURI— Springfield :
Luster, Lewis
1032 Landers Bldg.
Smith, W. C.
1880 N. Grant Ave.
University City: Eddy, E. A.
522 Overhill Dr.
Webster Groves:
Berkemeyer, W. C.
334 Starks Court
Bristol, Miss Eloise
25 Rose Mont Ave.
McMath, Francis R.
615 Newport Ave.
Merrill, John B.
748 Atlanta Ave.
MONTANA
StaU Vice-President
Mrs. Jaiubs Sslf
Hamilton
Anaconda: Cavin, W. J.
406 W. 3d St.
Billings: Tapper, Mrs. Helen
000 W. 4th St.
Butte: Hiffiins, Mrs. W. I.
1203 W7 Porphyry St.
Hamilton: Self, Mrs. James
Plains: Helterhne, G. A.
NEBRASKA
State Vice-President
M. Urbach, Omaha
Howe: Cox, John T.
Lincoln: Casale, Nick
1456 Mulberry St.
Eiker, W. H.
2012 S. 25th St.
Omaha: Scott, Roland W.
1502 S. 20th St.
Spillers, Oren A.
6300 N. 33d Ave.
Updike, Mrs. N. B.
3614 Jackson St.
Urbach, M., 5232 Jones St.
Wayne: Warnock, Mrs. S. R.
320 Pearl St.
Wymore: EUas, Dr. Francis
NEVADA
StaU Vice-President
C. M. OwxN, Las Vegas
Ely: Bishop, W. H.
Lm Vegas: Owen, C. M. u.
Reno: Whitaker, Mrs. Fred
816 Sierra St.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
State Vice-President
Edwin C. Blaisdbll, D.M.D.
Portsmouth
Concord: Ruefli, Miss Elise
^ 232 South St.
Streeter. Mrs. F. 8.
„ 234 N. Main St.
Sulloway. Frank J.
116 School St.
Concord:
Thompson, Mrs. F. L.
Care R. L. Thompson
Kensington Rd.
Derrr: Chase Co., Benj.<*
Franklin:
Sulloway, Mrs. Richard W.
Central St.
Laconia: Prescott, Edgar B.
Lakeport: Goodwin, L. H.
753 Union Ave.
Manchester:
Badger, Dr. M. P.
1178 Union St.
Woods, James Everett
86 Norris St.
Nashua: Bastow, S. W.
24 Gushing Ave.
Newbury: Hay, Mrs. C.
Peterboro:
Pierson, Miss Louise R.
Farover Farm
Prichard, Miss Anna L.
R. D. 2, Broadacres
Spalding, Miss D. N.
Portamooth:
Blaisdell. E. C, D.M.D.
3 Market St.
Boylston, Dr. Joseph
Garland, James A.
18 Monroe St.
West Concord:
Emery, Mrs. R. S.
NEW JERSEY
State Vice-President
Frkd D. Osman
New Brunswick
Allenhurst:
Eaton, Mrs. Frederick H.f
Morrow, D. W., Box 186
Arlington: Knoll, Mrs. N. E.
22 Hamilton Ave.
Pollak, Leo L.
67 N. Midland Ave.
Shanks, Robert
05 Stuyvesant Ave.
Torrance, George W.
45 Linden Ave.
Atlantic City:
Ridgway, Warren J.
Equitable Trust Co.
Roeevear, Mrs. C. W.
110 N. Osborne Ave.
Morgate
Stephany, Albert C.
Suite 500, Guaranty
Trust Bldg.
Vansant, Stanley C.
38 N. Rhode Island Ave.
Wahl, Wendall P.
106 S. Exeter Ave.
BeUeriUe:
Davenport, Percy C.
120 Union Ave.
Bemardsville:
Bergen, Mrs. Frank
Chapinl Mrs. Charles M.*
Lloyd. Mrs. Francis Q.
Bloomfleld: Gould, Geo. W.
342 Berkeley Ave.
Oakes, Mrs. David
240 Belleville Ave.
Richards, Mrs. H. E.
177 Franklin St.
Boond Brook: Vibert, Henri
Bridgeton: GrofiF, W. B., Jr.
174 Broad St.
Koeter A Co.*
Riley. Frank E.
Caldwell: Styvers, A. A.
27 Francis PI.
Cape May: Edwards, G. W.
200 Madison Ave.
Chatham:
Averett, Miss Mary Judson
Orchard Cottage
More, Miss Mary B.
Box 374
Rusicka, Anthony*
Drawer 30
Young, C. E.
124 Fairmount Ave.
Chelsea:
Fishblatt, Mrs. I. S.
Ocean Lawn
CUfton: Chadwiok, Mrs. E.
420 Lakeview Ave.
Pullis, Stephen F.
123 £. 4th St.
Simpson, Robert*^
Simpson, Mrs. Robert
Sulhvan, Arthur J., R. D.
Closter: Asmus, E. R.*
Cranford: Cruden, B. A.
706 Orange Ave.
Southard, Mrs. H. F.
12 Hampton Rd.
Dover:
Dalrymple, Mrs. Augustus
Box 67
Dunellen:
Feickert, Mrs. L. F.
Greenway Steading
BoxF
East Orange:
Froooatt, Mrs. J., DS.
220 Arhngton Ave.
Garabrant, Miss F. E.
167 S. Munn Ave.
Nesler, C. F.
230 Central Ave.
Seiler, Mrs. Joseph L.
60 Colonial Terrace
EUzabeth:
Egleeton, Miss Lilian
210 W. Jersey St.
Grassmann, E. J.
433 N. Broad St.
Mahan, Miss Jane Leigh
232 S. Broad St.
Roberts, WiUiam E.
140 Coe Ave^ Hillside
Wallace, Mrs. F. Ernest
1333 North Ave.
Englewood:
Varley, Mrs. W. P.
26 Knickerbocker Rd.
Essex Fells: Webb. Fred. R.
260 Roseland Ave.
1
36
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
37
NEW JERSEY— Fair Lawn:
Peterson, George H.*
Peterson, George H., Inc.®
Toepf er, Willi am°
Box 125
Glen Ridffe: Foshay, G. M.
36 Woodland Ave.
Freeman, Mrs. C. E.
83 Ridgewood Ave.
Glen Rock: Price, Arthur
13 Rodney St.
Great Notch:
La Boyteaux, Mrs. G. B.
Garden Hill
Hackensack:
Boettger, Mrs. Theodore
240 Prospect St.
Foster, W. Edward
336 Prospect Ave.
Preston, Mrs. E. W.5
304 Summit Ave.
Shotwell, E. D.
146 Overlook Ave.
Haddonfleld: Lukens, J. W.
128 Hawthorne Ave.
Moore, Mrs. William G.
257 Kings Highway, W.
Hi|PiU&ds:
Hartshome, Mrs. Robert
Portland
Hilladale: Vorrath. Mrs. H.
Box 438
Irrinfton: Schumann, Feodor
34 Sharon Ave.
Sippel. Joseph F.
14 Temple PI.
Jersev City:
Lederle, Frankljm W.
206 Hancock Ave.
Tennant, George G.
613 Bergen Ave.
Kearny: Holmes, Stanley S.
100 Central Ave.
Laurelton:
Whyte, Miss Annie I.
Box 116
Leonia: Curtis, Mrs. O. A.
161 Ames Ave.
Freas, R. B.
199 Hillcrest Ave.
Ramsperger, H. G.
400 Allaire Ave.
Linden: Howard, F. L.
Little Silver: Lovett's Nurs *
Long Branch: D. A D. Co.°
Rose Specialists
Monmouth Rd.
Lyndhnrtt: Ayres, Clyde L.
449 Willow Ave.
Lee, George S., Jr.
300 Valley Brook Ave.
Madison: Duckham, W. H.*
Herrington, Arthur
Box 233
Mitchell. Mrs. R. W.
50 Prospect St.
Nett, Ricnard
61 Brittin St.
Pierson, Lincoln*. Box 111
Rusioka, Joseph F.°
Totty Co.. C. H.*
Maplewood:
MacLeod, Mrs. Andrew
44 Plymouth Ave.
Thomson, Edward O.
28 Bailey Rd.
Tucker, Mn. Seymour
66 Plymouth Ave.
Mendham: WilUams, H. W.*
Merchantville: Heal, H. R.
336^lHollywood Circle
Lees, Elmer C.
6747 Walnut Ave.
Midland Park:
Massini, Dr. Paul
Millville: Wells. William
Cumberland Nurs.
R. D. 1
Montclair: Clark. Wm. H.
15 Bruce Rd.
Duys, Helen R.
15 Prospect Ave.
Lockwooo, F. R.
63 Highland Ave.
Meyer, Mrs. H. C, Jr.
25 Highland Ave.
Shippen, Mrs. Eugene R.
277 Grove St.
Walker, Fred H.
294 Park St.
Mooreatown:
BalUnger, Thomas F.
223 E. 3d St.
Collins, Arthur J., Jr.
C-olUna Nuts., Inc.
Rhoads, Mrs. William E.
Hereshome, R. D. 3
Box 3, Riverton Rd.
Roberts, Mrs. William H.
508 Chester Ave.
Wing, Asa S.
Morriatown: Shaw, Mrs. H.
11 Madison Ave.
TurnbulL Archibald D.
Lannook
Mount Holly:
Leeds, Sarah B.
84 Branch St.
Levis, Edw. H.
Mason, W. H., 3d
107 Union St.
Murray Hill:
Coddington. L. B.**
Coddington. Mrs. L. B.
Newark: Bernhardt, A.
627 Mt. Prosj)ect Ave.
Dod. Miss Jane Pieraon
58 Hedden Terrace
Miller, Miss Mary D.
335 Clifton Ave.
Public Library
Roberts, L. S.
942 Broad St.
VooKL, L. F., u, DS.
11 Stengel Ave.
Williams, Samuel D.
24 Branford PI.
New Brunawick:
New Brunswick Nun.**
R. D. 6
New Brunawick:
Osman. Fred D.
New Brunswick Nurs.
R. D. 5
Shive, John W.
Agr. Exp. Sta.
Somerset Roee Nurs.*
Nutley: Berg. William J.
324 Nutley Ave.
Fitting, Frank J.
272 Chestnut St.
Rauoh, Theodore
248 Whitford Ave.
Rigo, Paul A.*
246 Highland Lane
Oakland:
Chapman, Mrs. C. E.*
Orange:
Edison. Mrs. Thomas A.
Llewellyn Pk.
Moses. Mn. J. G.
485 Park Ave.
Steneken, Charlee A.
Box 67
Pateraon:
Free Public Library
Pennington: Sked, N. S.
Plainileld: Barlow, Thomas B.
Rockview A CUnton Ave.
N. Plainfield
Devlin, Mrs. James
1203 Putnam Ave.
Griflfen, George M.
666 W. 7th St.
Huntington, Mrs. Howard
334 Franklin PI.
Munger, Miss Jessie D.
1441 Prospect Ave.
Rushmore. Townsend
524 Stelle Ave.
Wich, F. J.
1232 Park Ave.
Princeton:
Bradford. Willard H.
80 Stockton St.
Howe. Walter B.
Howe. Mrs. Walter B.
Marden, M. C.
112 Mercer St.
Turnbull. Miss Ethel
51 Westcott Rd.
Vreeland. Mrs. W. U.
180 Mercer St.
White, Mrs. W. T.
HiUTop
Rahway:
Gallaway. Mrs. Nellie
109 Milton Ave.
Morss, John O.
57 Lake Ave.
Ramaey: _^ ^
Siegart. Rev. W. R.
52 Church St.
Red Bank: McMahon. F.*
Vista PI.
Patterson, Mrs. Wm. A.
Blossom Cove Rd.
Timolat, J. G.
Riverside Dr. ,. « t
Ridfeileld: Jaoobus, M. K.I
NEW JERSEY— Ridgewood:
Geenng, Mrs. E.
R. D. 135, Glen Acres
Harper, Mrb. R. A., DS.
S. Paramus Rd., R. R. 1
Thwing, Eugene
105 Crest Rd.
Rumson: Halsey, Van R.
Rutherford:
Arentshorst, John D.
35 Jane St.
Atkins, C. H.
19 Boiling Springs Ave.
Bobbink. LamSertus C*
Herrich St.
Brouwer. Mrs. W. B.
185 Sylvan St.
Salem: Wakelin, Miss G. V.
New Market St.
Sewell: White, James C.
R. D. 6
Short Hills:
Stout, Mrs. Charles H.
South Orange:
Atkinson, Harry
260 Wvoming Ave.
George, Mrs. David L.
Pineacre,280 Wyom. Ave.
Quarters, Mrs. Wilham
318 FrankUn PI.
South River:
Jacquart, Charlee E.
129 Jackson St.
Summit: EUis, W. H.
97 Prospect St.
Kig^ns, Mrs. W. A.
SEssex Rd.
King, Mrs. Robert C.
Woodcrest House
Woodland Ave.
May, H. O.*
May, John N.*
Teanecjc:
Fleischman, C. Julius
353 Johnson Ave.
Tenafly: ColUns. Henry
Knoll Rd.
Jordy, Mrs. G. L.
Murray, Miss Jessie
Hill Top
Trenton: Arthur, Alec
Care Mrs. F. A. C. Per-
rine. 413 W. State St.
Bowman, Mrs. R. T.
413 W. State St.
CoNovBR, Dr. Robert, DS.
920 BeUevue Ave.
Hertsler, John W.
Care De Laval Steam
Turbine Co.
Kuehner, Louis
740 Greenwood Ave.
Kyle, Matthew L.
12 Colonial Ave.
Sharp Miss Ella G.
62 Moreland Ave.
Waller, C. Richard
,^ 922 Bellevue Ave.
Upper Montclair:
Bell. Frederic D.
122 Beverly Rd.
Westfleld:
Eqel. Dr. Chauncet M.
F., DS., 219 Elm St.
Low, Mrs. Edward F.
220 E. Dudley Ave.
Miller, Philip
Revere, Mrs. C. T.
432 Grove St.
Rush, Howard
304 E. Dudley Ave.
Zoebisch, Mrs. Alfred T.
601 St. Marks Ave.
West Hoboken:
Asmus, A. E.*
Woodcliff on Hudson:
Formes, WilUam A.
417 34th St.
NEW MEXICO
State Vice- President
Clarence Aonew
Alamogordo
Alamogordo: Agnew, C.
Box 251
Hazard, Rowland. Box J
Carlsbad:
Glasier, Dr. W. F.
La Lux:
Hawkins, Mrs. Wm. A.
La Claridad
NEW YORK
State Vice-Pre»ident»
Kenneth R. Botnton, u
New York
Dr. G. GnirriN Lewis
Sjrracuse
Albany:
Campbell, Dr. Edward B.
215 Euchd Ave.
Lansing, Gerrit Y.
20 NT Pearl St.
Read, Mrs. Harmon P.
7 Elk St.
Wensel, Joseph J.
449 Central Ave.
Albion:
Watt, Mrs. Joseph F.
Amenia: Spingarn. J. E.
Troutbeck
Amsterdam:
Chalmers, Arthur A.
Astoria:
Lawrence, Miss Ruth
Lawrence PI.
35-10 Shore Rd.
Athol:
Deanb, Arthur H., DS.
Attica: Emot, Alfred C.
12 West Ave.
Auburn:
Adams, Charles G., DS.
12 Cayuga St.
Brister, Mrs. Charlee W.
34 FrankUn St.
Case, Mrs. Eva C.
203 Genesee St.
Dunning, D. M.
Hillger, Samuel E.|
12 Park Ave.
Aurora: ColUns, G. Lewis
Avon: Selden, Mrs. H. R.
Elm PI.
Babylon: Mason, F. A.
462 Deer Park Ave.
Baldwin:
Whealey. Mrs. Howard E.
2 Lakeside Dr.
Baldwin Place:
Tannahill. Charlee F.
Overbrook Farm
Ballston Spa:
Perry, Miss Bessie M.
1 Heritage St.
Bath: Treble, Dr. John M.
9 Geneva St.
Bayshore: Adams. Mrs. J. D.
Box 295
Bayside: Bell, M. C.
3808 BeU Ave.
Chapman, W. E.
4225 Fairview Ave.
Clark, Thomas S.
214-06 Bradish Ave.
Griffiths, Albert F., M.D.
Beacon: Justus, Irving J.
Bedford Hilla:
Pritchard, John*. DS.
Trowbridge, Mrs. E. K.
Bedford VUtage:
Fuller, Stanley V., DS,
Care Troy Nurseries
Bellport: Bigelow. Mrs. Paul
Binghamton:
Binghamton Public Libr.
Miss Helen A. Stratton,
Librarian
78 Exchange St.
Bowers, Clement Gray
203 Main St.
Clancy. D. J.
3 Bellevue Heights
Harding, Albert R.
10 Livingston St.
Miller, EarlS., R. D. 1
Stannaro. B. M.. DS.
97 MiU St.
Blue Point: Abrams. F. B.
Bridgeport:
Goodwin, Mrs. Charles S. X
Brighton: ZaengUen. P.
121 Southern Parkway
Briahtwaters:
Hallock, Mrs. John
East Concourse
Jackson, Mrs. B. A.
Bronxville:
Knight, Mrs. Alfred
Cedar Knolls
Beechmont Ave.
Noble, Dr. J. W.
86 Hereford Rd.
Lawrence Pk., W.
Brooklyn:
Angell, Mrs. Charles A.
560 3d St.
Bailey, Frank
162 Remsen St.
Brooklvn Botanic Garden
Library
1000 Washington Ave.
k
38
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
39
NEW YORK— Brooklyn:
Conover, Mrs. H. 8.
99 Cambridge PI.
EbeU Otto, Jr.
122 Hawthorn St.
Fbkk, Montaqus, DS.
1000 Washington Ave.
Graham, John C-, M.D.
340 73d St.
Harts, William
286 Lefferts Ave.
Jantser, George E.
1382 Flatbush Ave.
Otis, Mrs. Charles H.
184 Columbia Heights
PearsaU, Samuel
86 Woodruff Ave.
Slattery, Mrs. Adele H.
267 Rugby Rd.
Taylor, Norman* T
Brookljm Botanic Gar.
Tilley, 8. R.
188 Parkside Ave.
Wayne, Mrs. Emily W.
6917 Ridge Blvd.
Weber. Miss Caroline
101 8th Ave.
Weithas, Mrs. R. C.
670 McDonough St.
Buffalo:
Boser, Herrmann E., M.D.
36 Meadowview PI.
Broderiok, Michael J.
713 West Ave.
Buffalo Public Library
Bushnell, Carlos N.
220 Crescent Ave.
Dietrich, John H., Jr.
2518 Bailey Ave.
Enser, P. G.
37 Southampton St.
Gibson, Edward D.
60 W. Balcom St.
Grosvenor Library
Harding, Charlotte H. P.
86 Cleveland Ave.
Lang, Jacob J.
379 N. Oak St.
Moors, Chabubb G., DS.
77 Depew Ave.
Oliver, Frank G.
141 Davidson Ave.
Schonewolf , Henry W.
188 W. Utica St.
Sievers, W. H.
330 Genesee St.
Spalding, Mrs. Sarah
1027Elmwood Ave.
Stowe, Mrs. Franklin D. L.
193 Summer St.
Yates, Mrs. Harry
1243 Delaware Ave.
Calicom: Cooper, Madison
Cambridge: Byrne, R. C.
4 Division St.
Cazenoria:
Burden, Mrs. Henry
Cedarhont:
Burton, Mrs. J. H.
Cold Soring Harbor:
Franklin, Mra. George S.
College Point:
Schultheis, Anton^
Corning: Sill, Cyrus D.
4W. 6th St.
Dobbs Ferry: Stair. Bird
East Aurora:
Rounds, Mrs. E. H.
Young, Mrs. William D.
59a South St.
East Hampton:
Wheelock, Mrs. Wm. E.
Elmhurst: Vojik, W. M.
4128 95th St.
Elmira: Collin. Frederick
524 W. Water St.
Daly, Joseph F.
909 Davis St.
Fassett, Newton C.
160 Lake St.
Hoffman, Harry N.
Shoemaker, M. Holmes
607 Foster Ave.
Fayetteville:
Chase. Mrs. Arthur G.t
Highfield
Estabrook, C. S.^
Floral Park: Jager, L. J.
42 Laurel St.
Kramer, Adolph, Jr.
7 Ward St.
Flashing:
Knowlee, Mrs. Charles E.
447 Amity St.
Mots, Carl A. B.
614 123d St.
College Pt.
Wegner, Mrs. J.
147-47 Jasmine Ave.
Forest HUla:
MiUer, Miss A. W.
53 Kelvin St.
Rothman, A. D.
6860 Dartmouth St.
Stein, Frank O.
7544 113th PI.
Garden City: Barron, L.
Geneaeo:
Chanler, Mrs. Winthrop
GeneTa:
Maxwell, Mrs. Henry T.
372 Caetle St.
Smith. Dr. A Mrs. F. A.
760 Castle St.
Glen Core:
Pratt, Mrs. Harold I.
Welwyn
Glendale: Boeohert, Bernard
373 Wilton Ave.
Lahn, Charles, Jr.
76^1 61st St.
Glen Head: Isso, P. A.
GloTerarille: Clark, J. B.
78 Helwig St.
Gowanda: Hager, C. A.
40 Orchard St.
Grand Island: Davis, C. A.
W. River Rd.
Great Neck: Benton, Wm. J.
124 Susquehanna Ave.
Church. Miss Cynthia*
"The Point"
Great Neck:
Keays, Mrs. Frederick L.
240 Middle Neck Rd.
Keppel, Mrs. Howard B.
77 Maple Dr.
Great Neck Est.
Olds. George S.
6 North Dr.
Hambonr: Guenther, C. T.
Harperafleld: Davis, G. R.
Haating-on-Hadaon:
Langmuir, Mrs. A. C.
243 8. Broadway
Hempstead: CoUins. L. P.
6 Woodview Rd.
Demareet. H. 8.
164 Fulton Ave.
Kennedy, Mrs. H. Van
Rensselaer
The Three Oaks
Peters A Sena, George*
Franklin St. & Graham
Ave.
Hewlett:
Jones, Mrs. T. Cateeby
Green Plains
Hillbom:
Davidson, Mrs. Reta K.
Homell:
Conway, John A., M.D.
206 Main St.
Horteheada:
Van Dusbb. Capt. L. 8.,
DS., 318 Broad St.
Huguenot:
Shields, Mrs. W. G»
678 Huguenot Ave.
Huntington:
Doecher, Mrs. Charles
Livingston, Johnston
West Hills
Martin, Mrs. Newell
Sammis, A. J.
168 Main St.
Tabor, Miss Grace
Box 326
Irvington:
Cobb, William R.
Lord dc Burnham Co.
Ithaca: Bailey. L. H.*t
Bower, C. W.
1016 W. Seneca St.
Chen. Shi :u
301 Dryden Rd.
Denman, Mrs. Carl F.
133 N. Quarry St.
Horton. Mrs. E. W.
R.D. 7
Masiey. Dr. L. M.*r
Cornell University
Riee, Mrs. H.
401 Thurston Ave.
Rumsey, Mrs. C. J.
310 W. SUte St.
Thorne, H. C.
608 N. Tioga St.
Wraxm P«o». E. A.*T. I>S-
Cornell University
Jamaica:
Eastman, Mrs. W. E.
178-32 Dabiey Rd.
4
NEW YORK— Jamaica:
Miller, A. L.**^
Sutphin Rd. & Rock-
away Blvd.
Jamesport:
Hendrickson, I. S.
Jericho: Curth, Alberta M.
Box 187
Katonah: Dimn, Robertf
Amawalk Highway
Kenmore: Bader, Wm. B.
131 Nassau St.
Carncroes, Albert C.
181 Marjorio Dr.
Kingston: Dennis, F. B.
63 Wurts St.
Deyo, Charles D.
88 Maiden Lane
Larchmont:
MoBHona, O. A., DS.
32 Summit Ave.
Larchmont Bianor:
Murdock, Mrs. Grace E.*
35 Larchmont Ave.
Lee Center:
Teeple, Mrs. Frances
Livonia: Reed, J. Wells
Locust Valley: Barnet, John
Hodenpyl, Anton G.}
Long Island City:
Stimuplant Laboratories,
Inc.°
Nelson Ave. & Ra wson St
Lyons: Gavitt, Saxon B.
Rose Valley Nurseries^
Malba: von Bernuth, R. L.
14 Boulevard
Mamaroneck: Hill, Sandra A.
Box 10
Manhasset:
Coulter, Dr. C. B.
155 School St.
Medina: Stevens, Joseph
South Ave.
White, Charles N.
Mlddleport: Dye, H. W.
Niagara Sprayer Sc
C-neml. Co., Inc.
Middletown:
Davis, Willis H., D.D.S.
Merchants Bank Bldg.
Leonard, L. E.
212 Wisner Ave.
Maolnnes, W. H.
42 Beacon St.
Mohonk Lake:
Smiley Brothers
I.Ake Mohonk Mt. House
Monroe: Brooks, C. Arthur
Crane, Alfred J.*
Look Box 888
Montour Falls:
ShepardL Jesse C.
Moriah: Ernst, Miss Estelle
Emhurst Farms
Mount Kisco:
Gabriel. Mrs. E. V.
Random Farm
Motmt Morris:
Ca8», E. 8., u, DS,
87M Chapel St.
Nanuet:
Williams, Mrs. A. F.
Newark: Boerner, E. 8.
Fortmiller, Paul V.*
Jackson 6c Perld'js Co.
Nicolas, J. H.*
Ill Jefferson St.
Perkins, George C*
New Paltz:
Branner, Mrs. Mary
Jamison, Miss Marg^aret A.
Arbuckle Farms
New Rochelle:
Ayer, Charles F.
I Slooum St.
Giles, Frank D., Jr.
26 Davis Ave.
Kroehle, Fred W.
116 Overlook Rd.
Peokham, Mrs. Wheeler H.
Davenport Neck
Siebrecht. H. A.*
Perth Ave.. Highland Pk.
Trageser, William C.
46 Stonelea PI.
New York City:
Adams, Henry 8.
The Spur, 425 5th Ave.
AUen. NIrs. NeUie B.
SOE. 68th St.
Arnold. Henry N.
44 WaU St.
Auchinoloss, Mrs. H. D.*
33 E. 67th St.
Bell, Dr. Samuel D.
131 E. 74th St.
Benson, Mrs. Reuel
7 Grade Sq.
Bottome, Miss Evelyn H.
154 Nassau St.
Room 2005
Boynton, Kenneth R.
N. Y. Botan. Garden
Brinton. Mrs. Willard C.«
36 W. 69th St.
Bulkley, Mrs. J.
600 Park Ave.
Busk, W. Hamilton
71 Broadway
ChatilUon, Mrs. G. H.
89 Chff St.
darken George M.
888 Park Ave.
Conl^» Louis D.
II E. 93d St.
Cooke, Mrs. Douglas H.
940 Park Ave., Apt. 8-A
Cosgrove, Jamee J.
666 W. 140th St.
De Forest, H. W.
166 Br<MMlway
deGorsdorff, Mrs. Carl A.
3 E. 73d St.
Dodge, B. O.
N. Y. Botan. Garden
Dodge, Mrs. W. E., Jr.*
202 Madison Ave.
Eberstadt, Mrs. Ferd.
166 E. 78th St.
Ewing, Mrs. Thomas
iC 88th St.
lYew Yoric City:
Findlay, Hugh
Dept. of Agrio.
Columbia University
Fox, Mrs. M. J.
888 Park Ave.
Garver, John A.
65 WaU St.
HaskeU, Mrs. J. Amory
130 E. 61st St.
Havemeyer, Henry O.f
26 Broadway, Suite 2116
Henderson, Charles*
36-37 Cortlandt St.
Hudson, Mrs. C. L.*
Care C. I. Hudson Co.
66 Broadway
Hull, EUsabeth A.*
378 W. End Ave.
Jennings, Mrs. Walter
9 E. 70th St.
Jones, Helen Swift
43 E. 60th St.
Jones, Russell C.
286 Madison Ave.
Kerrison, Mrs. Philip D.
830 Park Ave.
Kneeland, Miss Alice
136 E. 67th St.
Knight, Ray H.
603 Isham St.
Inwood Sta.
Kuns, Dr. George F.
406 5th Ave.
Lancashire, Mrs. J. H.
HE. 69th St.
Lane. J. J.
Care "House A Garden"
420 Lexington Ave.
Lewis, C.
Bancamerica-Blair
44 WaU St.
Lotterer, Miss Katherine
629 W. 186th St.
MoAlnin, Dr. D. H.
12th Floor
Hotel MoAlpin
MoHargue, W. R.
200 6th Ave.
Malkiel, Leon A.
270 Broadway
Marbury, Miss EUisabeth
13 Sutton PI.
Mason, Mrs. J. H.*
129 W. 142d St.
Masters, Mrs. Francis R.
117 E. 72d St.
Masmard, Walter E.
601 6th Ave.
MiUer, Dr. George N.*t
943 Lexington Ave.
MiUiken. Mrs. G. H.
723 Park Ave.
Moore, Mrs. William H.
4 E. 64th St.
Muhlbacker, J. F.
3641 WiUett Ave.
Nash. Aubrey 8.*
56 W. 26th St.
Newbold, Miss Edith
14 E. 93d St.
I
40
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
■.1'
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
41
NEW YORK CITY:
Newbold, F. R.
14 E. 93d St.
Newborg, Mrs. M.}
60 E. 52d St.
New York Public Library
476 6th Ave.
Norris. Migfl Fanny*
106 E. 64th St.
Paris, Mrs. John Walton
45 Prospect PI.
Tudor City
ParkerjMiss Charlotte*
318 W. 60th St.
Patterson, Mrs. A. M.
1112 Park Ave.
Powell, De Veaux
29 Broadway
Pratt, B. G.
66 Church St.
Prentice, Mrs. E. Parmalee
6 W. 63d St.
Reed, Lansing P.
168 E. 7l8t St.
Rentschler, Mrs. Gordon S.
933 5th Ave.
Rios, John J.
25 Murray St.
Rutherford, Livingston
18 W. 25th St.
Satterlee, Mrs. Herbert L.
37 E. 36th St.
Simpson, Miss Helen
680 Park Ave.
SiBLET, Edward J., DS.
80 Maiden Lane
Slade, Miss Augusta P.
399 Park Ave.
Smull, Mrs. J. Barstow
20 E. 81st St.
Steers, Mrs. J. Rich
37 E. 67th St.
Stienberg, Mrs. Florence L.
435 E. 57th St.
Stillman. C. C*
3 E. 44th St.
Stow. W. L.*. 36 Wall St.
Stump, G. E. M.*
732 6th Ave.
Stumpp & Walter Co.°
30-32 Barclay St.
Taylor, Mrs. Kenneth
12 Sutton Sq.
Thornley, C*
662 6th Ave.
Traendly & Sohenck, Inc.**
436 6th Ave.
Van Winkle, William M.
360 Madison Ave.
Waddell, M., 30 Church St.
Walker, Burnett
31 Nassau St.
Wicke, Miss Louise
784 Park Ave.
Wright, Richardson*
Care "House & Garden"
Graybar Bldg.
Yoiug, John
247 Park Ave.
Niagara Falls:
Jenss, E. C. M.
824 Maple Ave.
Rice, C. C.
636 Cedar Ave.
Schoellkopf, Paul A.
North Pelham:
Treacy, Donald E.
606 4th Ave.
Northpdrt:
Stewart, Mrs. John W.*T
Nyack: Bell, Mrf>. John J.
Kilby, Mrs. James P.
6 La Veta PI.
Nyack-on-Hudson :
Green, Mrs. F. V.
Orient: Hallock, George W.
Oswego: Campbell, J. Edw.
63 W. 4th St.
Oyster Bay:
Bullock, Mrs. George
Elwood, Maurice V.
Roosevelt, Mrs. W. E.5
Strauss, Mrs. Albert}
Ozone Park: Schmidt, F. J.
136-41 95th St.
Peconic: Bell, Ed. A.
Peekskill: Wilson, E. J.
1012 Main St.
Perry: Page, Henry N.
Plandome: Burnett, Vivian
Leslie, Elwyn E.
Moonsdream
Pleasantville: Everett, T.
Howe, Mabshall A., DS.
214 Edge wood Ave.
Johnson, Walter Adams
121 Great Oak Lane
Purdy, Mrs. Charles E.
3 Bedford Rd.
Port Washington:
Bhss, Mrs. William H.
Litchfield Rd.
Glenn, Joseph
20 Davis Rd.
Jardon, Lucy Ryder
40 Highland Ave.
Littig, Miss Mary L.
7 Summit Rd.
McCulloch, Mrs. D. H.
Harbor Acres
Potsdam:
Morgan, Mrs. A. H.
17 Pierreix)nt Ave.
Poughkeepsie:
Conrow, Mrs. A. R.
Vassar College
Dean, Frank K.
88 Garden St.
Godding, William J.
63 Montgomery St.
Northrup, Dr. G. A.
134 Academy St.
Travis, Everett Hustis
48 S. Chnton St.
Purchase: Mitchell, S. Roger
The Rose Farm
Queens Village:
Hyde, Mrs. Mary C. M.
220-23 Meade St.
Queens Village :
Nichok, Miss Louise
22104 Jamaica Ave.
Riccio, Mrs. Fred
9021 Springfield Blvd.
Thiele, Mi f Idi» M.
220-26 93d Rd.
Richmond Hill:
MacDonald, E. J.
9640 113th St.
Ri 7erdale-on-Hudson :
Wheeler, Mrs. G. C, u,
DS.
4601 Livingston Ave.
Riverhead: Wells, Percy E.
102 Sound Ave.
Rochester: Ball, T. Austin
170 Ambassador Dr.
Baxter, Florus R.
Vacuum Oil Co.
Box 947
Boricha, Jobeph
120 Weyl St.
Buck, C. M.
36 Edgeland Ave.
Carr, Mrs. V. D.
293 Ravine Ave.
Chase Brothers Co.°
CuMMiNos, F. G., DS.
243 Dartmouth St.
EllwanKer, Mrs. W. D.
610 East Ave.
Gibbe, Milton E.
29 Macbeth St.
Gunson, Mrs. L. P.
4370 Summerville Blvd.
Hart, George B.
17-19 Ely St.
Huey, Miss Katharine
30 Magee Ave.
Ingle, W. O., Box 786
McCarrick, Thomas J.
266 Longacre Rd.
Price, FredW.
460 Haslewood Terrace
Purtell, E. W.
236 Cypress St.
Rochester Public Library
Rodenbeck, Charles F.
310 Maplewood Ave.
Rouse, B. Irving
42 Riverside St.
Webster, Mrs. E. A.
67 Ambrose St.
WiUard, J. L.
112 Meigs St.
Rockville Centre:
Gorden, Mrs. J. H.
206 Burtis Ave.
Martin. Mrs. Ottilie B.
107 Hendrickson Ave.
Smith, Frank J.
121 Vernon Ave.
Rome:
Kingsley, Sumner B., M.D.
512 N. George St.
Rosedale: Domhan, Joe W.
240-11 144th Ave.
Roslyn: Foreggei, Richard
Frick, Mrs. Childs
NEW YORK— Rye:
Cowles, Mrs. Matilda P.
Lowdon Woods
Graham, Mrs. Sinclair
89 Poet Rd.
Mallory, Mrs. Robert, Jr.
Wilton Rd.
Parsons, Miss K. de B.
Milton Pt.
Piatt, Livingston
Saint George:
Aigner, Engelbert
151 Dudley Ave.
Saint James:
Lefferte, Mrs. Barent
Saratoga Springs:
Moody, W. Howard
163 Circular St.
Sayyille: Stonelake, C. A.
136 Gillette Ave.
Scarborongh:
Pierson, P. M.*
Scarsdale: Burdett, Mrs. C. H.
109 Edgemont Rd.
McLean, Mrs. Wallace D.
1 Birchall Dr.
Mann, Alan N.
Schenectady:
Frederick, J. H., Supt.
Jackson Gardens
Union College
Fulwider, Harold
1163 Oxford PI.
Hershey, Frank
3 Snowdon Ave.
Van Rensselaer, Mrs. C. G.
1109 Union St.
Sheepehead: Koch, Charles
68 Dooley St.
Sherrill: Mellville, M. S.
220 W. Campbell Ave.
ShortsvUle: Bushnell, W. K.
Papec Machine Co.
Skaneateles:
, Beatty, Mrs. Harold Ct
Edgcomb, Mrs. E. I.J
Hobbe, Mrs. Annie D.J
Smithtown:
Potter, Mrs. R. Burnside*
Smithtown Branch:
Morris, Mrs. Monson
South Hartford:
King, Mrs. fYancis
Springfield Gardens:
Flaherty, J. R.
140-27 172d St.
Stapleton:
Marshall, Mrs. H. E.,
DS.
^ 469 Serpentine Rd.
Sterlln^n:
Hamilton, Mrs. Morgan*
Stuyvesant:
Rathbone, Frances L.
Sjrracuse:
Barnes, Mrs. George W. J
110 Onondaga Ave.
Carr. W. L.J, Box237
Cheney, Hon. Jerome L.l
207 Scottholm Blvd.
Syracuse:
Gere, Mrs. W. B.J
112 Dewitt St.
Hamel, Dr. J. H.J
610 Allen St.
Handy, H. H. S.J
128 Dewitt St.
Hiscock, Mrs. Frank H.J
930 James St.
Lewis, Dr. G. Griffin J
600 University Bldg.
McAllister, Mrs. C. A.J
107 Ash worth PI.
Neal, Mrs. J. A. Frank J,
DS., 146 Beverly Rd.
Nettleton, A. E.
313 E. Willow St.
Nottingham, Mrs. W.J
608 University PI.
PhilUpe, Mrs. Henry J
324 Ostrom Ave.
Power, Mrs. Thomas A.
408 Onondaga Ave.
Roberts, Miss L.J
620 Roberts Ave.
Soule, Mrs. Frank C.J
1100 James St.
Stein, WiUiam F.J
239 Rider Ave.
Stobo, Mrs. John B.J
743 AUen St.
Syracuse Public Library
Thorpe, George E.J
118 Montgomery St.
Wicks, Mrs. F. S.
207 Brattle Rd.
Wilkinson, Mrs. J.J
1065 James St.
Tarrytown:
McCord Co., William F.<»
Pierson, F. R.*
Tonawanda:
Bauer, Mrs. Ida J.
141 WiUiam St.
Troy: Bayer, William F.
113 3d St.
Sampson, Miss Lucy Ekiith
224 Pawling Ave.
Trotter, Thomas
12 Blakley Court
Whitehurst, James T.
197 River St.
Tuckahoe: Dimond, J. G.
Creetwood Pk.
Joaquim, Miss Amelia
112 Bella Vista St.
Utica: Baker, C. F.*»
809 Cornelia St.
Budlong, W. A.
Box 386
Valley Stream:
Anders, Frank C.
104 Roosevelt Ave.
Aumidler, Otto J.
60 E. Lincoln Ave.
Sohuhmann, Jacob F.
67 E. Mineola Ave.
Voorheesrille: Huey, Ray
Voeburg, FrankUn E.
Walton: White, Edward S.
21 Townsend St.
Warwick:
Rutherfurd, Mrs. Morris
West Hempstead:
Bach, Mrs. Alwyn E. W.
16 Lindbergh St.
West Islip: Hafif, Albert D.
Secatogue Lane
West New Brixton:
Richardson, F. F.
328 Oakland Ave.
West Nyack:
Dike, O. D., DS.
Hedgeroee Farm
West Point:
Scott, Thomas E.
Maj. M. C.
Quarters 74
White Plains:
Kursheedt, A. H.
11 Vermont Ave.
UzselL Thomas H.
14 Coolidge Ave.
WilliamsTiUe:
Hughes, Robert Evans
Woodhaven:
Freckelton, W. Chester
393 Benedict Ave.
Woodmere: Sloan, Mrs. R. S.
Yonkers:
Eckerson, Sophia H.
Boyce Thompson Inst.
Library, B(wce Thompson
Inst, for Plant Research,
Inc.
May, Charles F.
461 Van Cortlandt Park
Ave.
Walsh, Mrs. A. J.
181 Hillside Ave.
NORTH CAROLINA
State Vice-Pretident
Mrs. S. Clat Williams
Winston-Salem
Asheville:
Forbes, S. L., DS.
Box 68
Biltmore Forest:
Jones, Mrs. J. R., DS.
636 Hendersonville Rd.
Charlotte:
Coles, Mrs. Eklmund P.
117 Queens Rd.
Ivey, J. B.
East Flat Rock:
Gabriel, Rev. Father
Franklin:
Bissell, Miss Mary C.
Box 267
Greensboro:
Carmiohael, C. P.
1801 Madison Ave.
LiNDLKT, Paul C, DS.
3610 Ashland Dr.
Taylor, Mrs. Wesley
R. D. 6
Hickory: Mosteller, C. L.
High Point:
Coffield, H. I.J
301 Lindsay St.
I
42
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
43
N. CAR.— High Point:
Cox, Mn. J. Elwood^
Emerywood
Douglas, Mrs. E. L.t
611 Montlien Ave.
English, Johnt
502 Lindsay St.
Qrayson, Mrs. C. S.t
1009 N. Main St.
Harmon, Mrs. E. T.t
606 N. Main St.
Hedriok, Mrs. Johnt
813 N. Main St.
Hill. Mrs. Carl J
312 Hamilton St.
Idol, Mrs. V. A. J.J
748 N. Main St.
Kearns, Mrs. Giirneyt
308 Hillorest Dr.
MoEwen. Mrs. W. B.J
Sykes, Tom Alderman
213 Edffedale Dr.
Tatlob, Mb». F. R.t DS.
1113 Johnson St.
Jamestown:
Ragsdale, Virgima, Box 51
Maiden: Host, I. H.
Rose City Nurseries
Ralei^: Bowen, A. F.
Box 440
Buflbee, Isabel B.
1818 W. Park Dr.
Mankino, John H.. u, DS.
1832 Mordecai Dr.
Sohaub, I. O.
State College Sta.
Shay. W. W., Route 4
ReidsriUe:
Penn, Mrs. Jefferson
Box 140
Shelby: Rybum. Robt. L.
Tryon:
Durand. Miss Frances E.*
Sharp, Bernard
Wilmincton:
MaoRae, Mrs. Donald
75 S. 3d St.
Winston-Salem:
Craig. Mrs. S. Douglas
W. 1st A Runnjrmede Rd.
Craige. Burton
Davis, Mrs. Egbert L.
Box 1217
Fogle, Mrs. Fred A.
631 Banner Ave.
Jenkins, Mrs. R. L.
Box 72, Salem Sta.
Williams, Mrs. S. CUy
Willsherr Lodge
NORTH DAKOTA
StaU V%c0-Pre*idenl
Db. Jamss p. Atlxn
Fargo
Fargo: Aylen, Dr. James P.
924 10th St.. 8.
Haggart, Gilbert W.
1115 8. 8th St.
HODOK, HXRBBRT, U, DS.
1326 6th Ave.
Fargo:
Shure, W. H.
11 Broadway, Suite 1-15
Grand Porks:
Woutat, H. G.. M.D.
Northwestern Nat'l. Bk.
Bldff.
Hebton: Nyden. A. P.
The Columbia Hotel
Valley City: Blume. J. W.
OHIO
StaU Vice-President
ROBBBT P. BrTDON
Cleveland Heights
Akron:
Anderson. Mrs. Charles A.
740 Hillside Ave.
G'Neil. Mrs. William*
1290 W. Exchange St.
Rose. Dr. R. L.
378 Beechwood Dr.
Ashland:
Kellogg. Mrs. Dora M.
390 Sandusky St.
Asntabala:
Tryon. Hoemer G.
R. D. 3
Athens: Leach. John S.
Athens State Hoep.
Benton: Rottman. A. G.
Berlin HeigJitt:
Daniels, M. L.
Cadiz: Wagner, Mrs. J. B.
242 S. Market St.
Cambridge: Rabe, N. A.
Care G. Willis, R. D. 4
Canton: Hoefeld, William J.
419 Elgin Ave., N. W.
Letherman, George M.
814 Tuscarawas St., E.
MoClain, Harry A.
235 18th St., N. W.
Chagrin Falls:
Backofen. Paul E.
Daisy Hill Farm
Fischer, W. E., Box 37
Chardon: Hay den, M. D.
Mountain Glen Farm
Cheviot: Schroth. Samuel
3662 E. Herbert Ave.
Cincinnati:
Anderson, Mrs. V. W.
2383 Grandin Rd.
Blome. Mrs. Fred H.
Pree. Garden Club
4149 Forest Ave.
Norwood
Cadwallader, Mrs. J. C.
2054 Courtland Ave.
Norwood
Christie, Mrs. J. M.
3895 Oak St.. Mariemont
Cincinnati Public Library
Connors, R. J.
5644 Lower River Rd.
Sayler Pk. Sta.
Davis, Alice
3422 Herschell Ave.
Hyde Pk.
Cincinnati:
Dubois, Wilbur
5723 Arnsby PI.
Field, Mrs. Tylor
2285 GrancGn Rd.
Foertmeyer, Mrs. A. W.
3322 Bishop St., Clifton
Goettsch, Henry Max
3340 Bishop St.
Krippcndorf, Karl H.*
622 Sycamore St.
LeBlond, Mrs. R. K.
Vineyard PI.
Levy, Mrs. Harry M.
Madison & Observatory
Rds.
Menninger, Albert J.
R. D. 4, Box 62-R
P. H. Sta.
Morgon, Mrs. Arthur R.
Old Indian Hill Rd.
Indian Hill
Murphy, J. Charles
Warsaw A Cleven Pike
Osterbrock. W. C.
204 Woolper
Perkins, Mrs. James H.
3264 Stettinius Ave.
Hyde Park, E. Walnut
Hills
Phillips, Charles S.
6 I>ee Court, Lee PI.
Renter. Mrs. Addie L.
2013 Cleneay Ave.
Norwood
Rowe, Mrs. William S.
R. D. 1. Box 7.
Indian Hill
Sattler. Mn. Robert
Vamer Rd.. Indian Hill
Soherrer, Peter
Univ. of Cincinnati
Shinkle, Mrs. A. C.
1811 Madison Rd.
Snoddy. A. O.
Lookland Sta.
R. D. 6, Box 356 R
Stttrm, Mks. J. M., DS.
4064 Beechwood Ave.
Avondale
Weiskopf, Mrs. Dennis
3496 Brooldine Ave.
Witteretaetter, R.*
Price HiU SU.
Cleveland: Alvord, E. B.
Grasselli Chemical Co.
New Products Dept.
1221 Guardian Bldf .
Baker, Mrs. Robert E.
18401 N. Park Blvd.
Heights Branch
Baldwin, S. Prentiss*
11025 East Blvd.
Bishop, J. T.
Your Garden Pub. Co.
442 Terminal Tower
Bbucs, Frbdbrick B., DS.
2683 Leighton Rd.
Shaker Heights ,
Cadwallader, Mrs. Bernard
1865 Windermere St.
OHIO — Cleveland :
Cleveland Public Library
325 Superior Ave.,N.E.
DeGollier, Miss A. I.
10070 Kee Mar Pk.
Foots, Mrs. A. W.
Wade Park Manor
Higgins, Harvey A.
11408 Bellflower Rd.
Jones, Harry B.*
1430 Euohd St.
Main, J. W.
Shaker Heights Schools
Marshall, G. Q.
Lakeside Ave. A W.
9th St.
Miller, Mrs.Elisabeth C.T.*
11318 BeUflowerRd.
Morse, Mrs. G. W.
13405 Lake Ave.
North, Mrs. Paul
17848 Lake Rd.. Lake-
wood
Poschke, O. A.
8905-23 Lake Ave.
Shepherd, Roy E.
Art in Bronse Co., Inc.
1621 E. 41st St.
Taylor, A. D.. Cook Bldg.
4614 Prospect Ave.
Taylor. Harry O.
5706 Prosser Ave.
Weston, B. L.
5700 Detroit Ave.
Cleveland Heights:
Brydon. Robert P.
3505 May field Rd.
Deering, Prof. R. W.
2931 Somerton Rd.
Evans. Evan J.
3805 MontevisU Dr.
Housum, Robert
2269 Coventry Rd.
Sherman. Dr. Ilope
2915 Coleridge Rd.
Taggart Mrs. Jay P.
2965 Essex Rd.
Colombia: Hudson, Sam A.
1768 Summit St.
Colnmbus:
Dickson, J. R., DS.
1831 Bryden Rd.
Hart, Mrs. Hasel C.
2600 Maryland Ave.
Bexley
Klippart, Josephine
275 E. Town St.
Lichtenberg, Frits A.
2508 BeJey Pk. Rd.
Mayer, F. Kenneth
1605 Hunter Ave.
Semans, Dr. Harry
1696 Merrick Rd.
Thomas. D. A.
291 14th Ave.
Crestline: Strauch, Frank
356 N. Pearl St.
Dayton:
Hollenkamp, Mrs. Theo.
304 Schenck Ave.
Dayton:
King, R. N., Haver Rd.
Osohwald, August 9.
1142 Oakdale Ave.
Warner, Dr. John H., DS.
420 Fidelity Medical
Bldg.
Delaware:
Laughlin, Mrs. Charles G.
333 N. Sandusky St.
Elyria: Baird, Wright
407 Blaine St.
Eady, Herman
248 Howe St.
Fremont: Mowry, Dr. C. N.
708 W. State St.
Gallon: Ransdell, O. O.
606 Harding Way, W.
Seemann, Edwin W.
Gambler:
Taylor, Miss Philena H.
Glendale:
Smith. Mrs. Charlotte A. {
Ivy Ave.
Hamilton: Benninghofer. C.
807 Dayton St.
Brown, H. W.
641 East Ave.
PrechtUng, Louis H., M. D.
Meadoworoft, R. D. 5
Hartrille:
ScHAiTR, Frank, DS.
Box 232
Hudson: Scales, Mrs. F. A.*
Kent: Miller. William H.
491 Rockwell St.
Kenton: Crane, Herbert
Swift, Mrs. C. C.
437 Detroit St.
Kinsman: Ewart, George B.
Lorain: Daniel, Mrs. George
2534 E. Erie Ave.
Messik, Paul
1628 E. 30th St.
Schmitkons, H. W.
SiaUa Fruit Farm
Shaw, Mrs. Harry L.
103 Arkansas Ave.
Stephan, Dr. David E.
Pierce Bldg.
Madeira: Le Blond, Mrs. H.
Madison ville:
Eustis, Mrs. George D.
Box 53, R. D. 1
Mansfield:
Ahrendt, Mrs. B. R.
79 Glen wood Blvd.
Doolittle, Mrs. Milton O.
456 W. 4th St.
Engwiller, Miss Anna L.
98 N. Main St.
Stromberger, H. J.
166 Bartley Ave.
Marietta:
Baxtkb, Mise Marie, DS.
219 Oilman Ave.
Pattin. Miss L. D.
531 2d St.
Marion: Bush. E. L.
343 Summitt St.
Marion:
Kennedy, O. E.
697 Vernon Hgte. Blvd.
Massillon: Miller. Jack
49 W. Cherry St.
Taggart. F. F.
Spruce River Coal Co.
Mentor: Horvath. M. H.*t
Klyn. Gerard K.
Wtant, Melvin E., DS.
Johnny Cake Ridge
Milleraborg:
FiNNBT, T. T., DS.
Edgewood Nurseries
Mt. Pleasant:
Taylor, Mrs. J. Noble
Box 14
New Philadelphia:
CoUins, Dr. George
152 N. Broadway
Iforth Canton: Steele, W. W.
Oberlin: Caskey. Mrs. W. G.
460 E. College St.
Donawa, W. H.
270 Sumner St.
Jones, Mrs. Lynds
352 W. College St.
Orrville: Shifferly, Albert D.
750 S. MiU St.
Oxford: Shearman, Henry P.
Chestnut St.
Painesville: George, Robert*
Minch, Phihp J., R. D. 4
Storrs A Hanison Co.*
Perintown:
Groesbeck, Mrc. G. B.
Portsmouth: McOuat, W. A.
1629 Highland Ave.
Sandusky:
Dempsey. Winifred L.
525 Columbus Ave.
Neumeyer, Harry
1601 Campbell St.
Wagner, Alex. M.
740 E. Park St.
South Ettclid:
Wood, Mrs. W. H.
Anderson A Green Rds.
Springfield:
Johnson, Mrs. Thomas L.
2349 E. High St.
Steubenville:
McCullough, J. B.*
506 Steubenville Bank A
Trust Bldg.
Stratfaers:
DEFKNDBinDR, BbN F., DS.
170 Center St.
Swanton: Pilhod, T. J.
Pilliod Cabinet Co.
Toledo:
Fakkhant, Paul T., DS.
Safety Bldg. Police
HaUenbeck, George F.
2702 Parkwood Ave.
Hamilton, Mrs. Kent
2317 Scott wood Ave.
Reams, Dr. Glenn H.
1920 Jefferson Ave.
Toledo Public library
44 MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
OHIO — Urbana:
Cony ere, H. B.
607 N. Main St.
Waynesville:
AUen. Mre. William H.
Wellston:
Bartholomew, Mi 8. Ralph
8th & New York Sta.
Wellsyille: Savage, E. L.
208 9th St.
Wooater: Panlus, Charles
533 E. Henry St.
Worthinfton:
O'Brien, Harry R.
Wilson Rd.. W.
Zaneaville: Imlay Co.**
64 N. 6th St.
Thompson, Mre. M. H.
416 Fairmont Ave.
OKLAHOMA
StaU Vice-Prendent
Dr. J. D. Moon
Mangum
Bartlesville:
Davis, William N.
Foster, H. V.
Cleveland:
Zimmerman, C. D.
607 N. Broadway
Enid: Com. Earl W.
1312 W. Oklahoma St.
Manatim: Moon, Dr. J. D.
309 Maryland Ave.
Miami: Dobson, Nellie
106 A. S. W.
Muakogee: Bresser, Emil R.
Box 1491
Motter, F. R.. 8r.
2914 W, Broadway
Norman: Brandt, Joseph A.
730 W. Symmes St.
Winn. Mre. C. M.
Oklahoma City:
Bailey, Dr. William H.
1436 W. 38th St.
Baird, Roy A.
1618 E. 10th St.
Conlan, Lottie A.
806 E. 20th St.
Kraemer, John F.
418 W. Park PI.
Lininger. Herbert K.
632 E. 12th St.
Luke. A. L., Prop.
Rose Garden Niirsery
R. D. 4
Martin, Mre. W. J.
2800 W. 18th St.
Pointer. Mre. T. H., Jr.
431 E. 10th St.
Schwan, A. E.
101 E. CaUfoRiia Ave.
Paula Valley:
Clayton, George P.
Low. E. W.
Care Ist Nat'l. Bank
Tulsa: Franklin, Mre. E. J.
1236 Haael Blvd.
Haas. Mre. J. H.
1716 E. 6th St.
Tulsa: Higby. William E.
3602 S. Lewis Ave.
R. D. 2
Lundy, Mre. E. J., Box 941
Moon, Mr. A Mre. H. M.
216 N. Rosedale Ave.
» Proeser, P. J., 808 E. 6th St.
Tbuex, a. F., D8.
1816 W. Easton PI.
Welsh, Morns B.
1703 S. College
Wswoka: Martin. Mre. P. J.
916 Okfuskee Ave.
Wjimeirood:
Crump, Mre. William Earl
Care South Nat'l. Bank
OREGON
StaU Viee-Pretidenl
HoMXB H. Smith
Salem
Central Point:
McCaskey. H. D.«
Boia Da Orchards
Clatskanie: Miller. Mre. J. E.
Corvallis: ^ „
Oiegon State Agr. College
Library
Eugene: Douglass, M. H.
2293 Birch Lane
Edwards, Mre. Percy J.
2066 Univereity St.
Knowles, Louis W.
Motor Route A
Univ. of Oregon Libr.
Holland: Floyd, Mre. Harry
La Grande: Graham, Chas.
801 M Ave.
McMinnville: Link, W. S.t
Medford:
Medford Public Library t
Multnomah: Haberly. J. Ct
Box 368
Portland:
Bbckeb, O. Ht DS.
947 Regent* Dr.
Berryt Mre. A. C. U.
464 E. 19th St.. N.
Blaesing, H. J4
267 3d St.
Brooke, Mre. Edward H.
Dunthorpe
BulUvant, Mre. J., Jr. J
491 Harrison St.
Butzer, J. J.t
2d A Front Sts.
Cannon. William $, Box 296
Creed. E.V.t
967 Carlton Ave.
Failing. Mise Maryt
306 Greenwood Rd.
Feeer, Jacob t
Mtn. View Floral Co.
341 E. 72d St.
Forney, Mre. J. H.t
709 Journal Bldg.
Frank, Mrs. M. Lloyd t
460 Palatine Rd.
Fumiss, Earl P.J
1526 Harrison Ave.
Portland: Held. Mre. T-t
657 Weidler St.
Hennesey, Mre. R. S.t
344 E. 39th St.. N.
Jackson, P. L.t
Care "Oregon Journal"
Kerr, Peter t
liewis Bldg.
Keyser, C. P.j, City HaU
LevitB, Miss Clara t
1626 Kerby St.
Library Assn. of Portland
McPherson. W. G.t
412 N. 32d St.
Martin, Gen. Chas. H.J
Hughes Bldg.
Matthews, QuimbyJ
Broadway Bldg.
Matthews, Mre. Q. L.t
447 E. Stark St.
Montague, Mre. E. E.J
675 E. 14th St., N.
Montague, Mre. S. S.t
R. D. 6
O'Donnell, J. J.t
1363 West wood Ave.
Piepenbrink, William J.J
1212 E. Ankeny St.
Pilkington, J. B.J
220 2d St.
Riggs. Frank C.J
261 Fairfax Terrace
Seaquest. C. L.J
463 6th St.
Van Hevelinger, N.J
1142 E. Glisan St.
Waite, Mre. M. A.J
800 Bowdoin St.
Salem: Oregon State Lib.
Smith, Homer H.. u
676 N. Summer St.
PKNNSYLVANU
StaU Viee-PresidenU
Mas. WiLUAM Thaw, Jr.
Pittsburgh
J. C. WiSTER
Philadelphia
Allentown: Donecker. E. A.
1801 Hamilton St.
Evans, Walter D.
1836 Congress St.
Gilbert. Samuel C.
326 H Law St.
Grim. Victor E.
339 N. 16th St.
Kroninger, E. N.
44 N. 16th St.
Stuart, Miss Jean M.
34 S. 14th St.
Stuart, R. L., 34 S. 14th St.
Altoona:
Brumbaugh. Miss Rose
Lakemonte Pk.
Brumbaugh. J. M.
609 6th Ave.
Juniata Sta.
Hughee. Mre. Charles A.
R. D. 2
Buckborn Hollow
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
45
PENNSYLVANIA— Altoona :
McCoy, J. W., 611 6th Ave.
Juniata Sta.
Ambler: Libr., Sch. of Hort.
for Women
Bala: Moss, Mre. Frank H.S
City Line
Roberts, Mre. G. Brinton
Bala-Cynwyd: Eyster. L. Bert
432 State Rd.
Laverty, William M.
116 Edgehill Rd.
Lyons, Mrs. E. M.
18 Maple Ave.
Tily. Miss Ethel H.
121 Montgomery Ave.
Beaver Falls: Sterrett, W. J.
2828 4th Ave.
Bedford: Black welder, L. D.
Berwyn: Sharp, Estelle L.
Bethlehem: Keenest. E. L.
28 W. Fairview St.
Petty. Mre. David M.
Paul & Beverly Ave.
Yost. C. Chester
2122 Glenn Dale Ave.
Bloomsburg:
Choat*. Mre. Ellen McK.
220 W. let St.
Bowmansdale :
Buehler, Miss Martha Wolf
Crooked Acres
Gilbert, Mre. Hendereon
Braddock: Brown, W. M.
146 Comrie Ave.
Bridgeville :
Young, Mre. Frances B.
R. D. 2
Bnrn Mawr:
Beaumont, Mre. G. Berry
Caldwell, Mre. J. E.
Groome, Mre. John C.
Hacker, Mre. Casper W.
LaBoiteaux. Mrs. Isaac
Moore, Mre. H. M. McK.
Box 96
Page, Mre. Robert H.
602 Winsford Rd.
Pew, Mrs. Arthur E.. Jr.*
Springbrook Farm
Rhoads, Mre. Charles J.
Butler: McCann, J. B.
^ 112 College St.
Camp Hill: Groover. Orin C.
^ 29 S. 27th St.
Carlisle: Lee, Guy Carleton
^^ 168 W. High St.
Chambersburg: Sherk, A. L.
«. S^^j, ^*'" * Queen Sta.
Clark's Summit:
Matthews, Miss J. E.
^ Box 219
CoUegeville: Flagg, H. W.
Flagg, Mre. H. W., Box 106
(^nsnohocken :
Wood, Miss Marion B.
^'Oraopolis:
Ladd, Mre. George T.
^ Box 46. R. D. 2
Mclntyre, Mre. Arma E.
1112 State Ave.
Crafton: Culley. D. E.
67 Belvidere St.
Cynwyd: Gill, Mre. C. D.
Box 44
McCurdy, Miss Mary
309 LlandriUo Rd.
Darby:
Bunting, Mre. Morgan
1206 Main St.
Devon:
Cabeen, Mre. Francis A.
Jeanes, Mre. Henry S.
Dimock :
Cope, Francis R., Jr.
Doylestown:
Atkinson. Mre. T. O.
Drezel Hill:
Jackson, Mre. W. C.
3716 School Lane
Macmeney, Elizabeth
16 Penn Ave.
East Maoch Chunk:
Haney, E. W.
413 Center St.
East Springfield:
Palmer, Guy L.
East Waterford:
Brown, Mre. Mary M.
Easton: Bixler. Mre. E. L.
121 N. 4th St.
Davis, Charles D.
626 Mixsell St.
Hay. W. O.
Northampton Transit Co.
Bushkill & Pearl Sts.
Hellick, Mre. George F.j
620 Porter St.
Schlough, T. H.J
1210 Wood Ave.
EUdnsPark:
Kleinheins. WiUiam
Lacey, Mre. J. Madison
Von Seldeneck. L. A.
Enfield: Young. John W.
Erie: Currie, Mre. D. A.
4618 Cherry St.
Griswold, Mre. Ely
238 W. 6th St.
Potter, Mre. O. A.
626 W. 6th St.
Vicary. Mre. A. C.
Appledore, R. D. 1
Fairview:
Smith. Mre. Thomas W.
Ardlur Farm
Favetteville:
Dock, Miss Mira L.
R. D. 2,
Fort Washington:
Blalaston, Miss Mary
Sherridan, George H.
Forty Fort: DeWitt. H. B.
85 Yeager Ave.
Gettysburg:
Berkey, Mre. Cora E.
138 Broadway
Gibsonia: Burki, Fred
Glenshaw:
Lawrence, Mre. John W,
Little Pine Creek Rd.
R. D. 1. Hartwood
Glenside:
Bornemann, Walter A.
123 W. Wharton Ave.
Fox. Ward B.
316 Paxson Ave.
Lighton, L. E.
356 E. Wharton Ave.
Greensburg:
Barclay, Mre. John
320 W. Pittsburgh St.
Bott, John, 327 S. Main St.
Hollingsworth, Mre. C. B.
624 N. Maple Ave.
Moore, Clyde B., Box 117
Greenville:
Perkins, Mre. B. F.
71 N. Main St.
Harrisburg: Bailey, Mre. E.
1617 N. Front St.
Brooke, E. W.
2513 Greenwood St.
Deeter, Mre. Sarah E.
Box 203
Diefifenbach, E. G.
1613 North St.
Hargest, Mre. William M.
Longue Vue
Rivereide Dr.
Heffelfinger, Mre. T. M.
Box 403
Kinter, Mre. Charles H.
804 N. 2d St.
McFarland, J. Horace* t
Martin. Mre. David H.
3527 Rutherford St.
Moyer, Philip S.
2343 N. 2d St.
Smith, Mre. Harvey
130 State St.
Snyder, W. S.*T
Care Olmsteo. Snyder Sc
Miller
Spicer. John S.
2043 N. 2d St.
Haverford: Dunn, Sydney
Garrigues, Miss Harmah
Garrigues, John S.
Lloyd, Mre. Horatio Gates'**
"Allgates"
Starr, Mre. Charles S.
Williams, John
Wright, Mre. Robert C.
Box 253
Hazleton:
I*res. Hazleton Garden Club
Hifdispire:
Cumbler, Mre. Martin A.
The Yellow House
Ithan:
Pepper, Mre. O. H. Perry
Jenkintown: Solo, Alexander
222 Rodman Ave.
Johnstown:
Baumgardner. Mahlon J.
303 Swank Bldg.
Boyer. E. H.. 146 F St.
Love. Mre. Joseph K.
Fort Stanwix Hotel
Mayer, Florence I.
1120 Milford St.
I
46
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
I
M
■a
PENNA.— Kennett Square:
du Pont, Mrs. Pierre S.
Mullise, William
Care Pierre S. du Pont
Polk, Mrs. William D .♦
Woodward, Miss Helen M.
Lancaster: Armstrong, D. L.
1105 King St.
Brown, Kitty A.
Columbia Pike
Eehelman, John W., Jr.
Pres. & Buchanan Ave.
HsRR, Mrs. Albert M., n,
DS. Rider & Elm Aves.
Holstetter, Mrs. Albert K.
716 N. Duke St.
Hoetetter, Mrs. H. B.
Box 566
Sener, Miss Emma E.
230 W. Orange St.
Sener, Miss Miriam
233 Charlotte St.
Lanfhome:
Matthews, Mrs. Joseph H.
BoxF
Lansdowne: Conard, C. W.
Pennock, Mrs. Anna C.
35 Violet Lane
Pennock, Mrs. 8. S.
Lansdowne Court
White, Mrs. W. Rhoads
130 Hilldale Rd.
Laureldale: Klees. CUfford F.
Box 590
Lebanon: Talbot, R. J.
168 N. 8th St.
Lehighton:
Rex, Mrs. Fredeiick W.
414 Mahoning St.
Lewisburg:
Shaughnessy, M. E.
42 S. 7th St.
Ligonier: Irwin, W. G.
208 E. Church St.
London Groye:
Groff, Mrs. Thaddeus S.
Walton, Frank P.
Loretto: Schwab, C. M.(
McClellandtown:
Emory, Frank
McKeespoit: Lemon, H. H.
1710 Manor Ave.
Manheim: Root, J. W.
R. D. 1
Ruhl, Mrs. H. F., Box 236
Merion: Laverty, Mrs. M. A.
229 Derwen Kd.
Merion Station :
Boericke, Mrs. John J.
328 Brookway
Bok, Mrs. Edward
Hartel, Mrs. Walter W.
Middletown:
Strayer, Mrs. H. H., R. D. 2
Millerstown:
Thompson, Mrs. Ralph B.
Morganza:
Bigger, Mrs. Jas. H.
Grey Gables
Ifarbertb: Cobb, E. F.
610 Merwyn Rd.
Newberry: Fisher, J. W.
1914 Apple St.
New Castle:
Pearson, Mrs. S. D.
421 Moody Ave.
New Ctunberland:
V Haase, Albert R.
^ 8th & Market Sts.
New Kensington: Leslie, D. A.
New Salem:
Cofifman, Ernest E.
Newmanstown: Rader, F. S.
Newtown:
LeRoy, Mrs. Frederick G.
Norristown:
Cadbury, Miss Eleanor A,
19 S. White Hall Rd.
Muller, Adolf*
DeKalb Nurs.
Stritainger, Mrs. Lewis G.
520 Hamilton St.
WilUams, Mrs. J. J.
1101 DeKalb St.
NorthWalca: Florex Gardens'
Paoli: , « ,,
Robinson, Miss L. 8. M.
Patton: Dinsmore, Mrs. H. L.
Philadelphia:
Archambault, Mrs. V. E.Jr.
S. E. Cor. 13th &
Thompson Sts.
Barclay, Miss Emily
612 E. Gravers Lane
Chestnut Hill
Biddle, Mrs. Edward W.
The Wellington
Birch, Mrs. M.
110 Harvey St.
German town
Burk, Louis
3d A Girard Ave.
Burpee, David*
5th & Buttonwood 8t«.
Burpee, W. Atlee, Jr.*
5th A Buttonwood Sta.
Burpee Co., W. Atlee®
5th &. Buttonwood Sts.
Burton, George*
Wyndmoor
Cartledge, A. B.
1614 Chestnut St.
Cassidy, J. A.
4045 N. 12th St.
Clark, Mrs. Charles Davis
2215 Spruce St.
Daimi, Fred B.
6014 Kingsessing Ave.
Downs, Dr. T. McKean
Chestnut Hill
Dreer, Inc., Henry A.*
1306 Spring Garden St.
Durian, George J.
238 W. Johnson St.
Eisele, J. D.*
1306 Spring Garden St.
ElUson, J. G.
108 Rochelle Ave.
Wissahickon
Engle, Howard C.
Asylum Rd. A Orthodox
St., Frankford
Philadelphia: Fanoourt^ E. J.
1612 Ludlow St.
Fischer, Dr. Henry G.
1411 Walnut St.
Flagler, Joseph Howard
225 Broad St. Sta., P.R.R.
Ford, Mrs. Bruce 9
9230 Germantown Ave.
Chestnut Hill
Free Library of Phila.
Logan Sq.
Giissinger, John S.
1403 Packard Bldg.
Haimerl, Fred C.
434 E. Geneva Ave.
Harrington, Mrs. M. H.
1012 Westview St.
Germantown
Heath, Leslie O.
1611 Harris Rd.
Chestnut Hill
Holloway. Dr. T. B.
1819 Chestnut St.
Kift, Robert
4044 Haverford Ave.
Kilgus, Dr. E. D.
46 DeLong Bldg.
13th A Chestnut Sts.
Kirkpatrick, M. Glen
Assoc. Ed. Farm Journal
Washington Sq.
Lesh, John A.
2127 N. Uber St.
Libr., Penna. Hort. Society
1600 Arch St.
Liggit, C. U.*
905 Ins. Co. of N. A.
Bldg., 16th A Arch Sts.
Lippincott, Mrs. R. C.
266 W. Tulpehocken 8t
Germantown
Logan, Miss M. Dickinson
4650 Germantown Ave.
Germantown
Martin, Mrt. J. Willis |
Edgecombe, Chestnut Hill
MicheU Co., Henry F.*
618 Market St.
Moore, J. Clark, Jr.
123 S. Broad St.
Morgan, Mrs. Randall
398 E. Willow Grove
Ave., Chestnut Hill
Morris, George W.
712 N. 40th St.
Morrison, Mrs. J. I.
223 E. Mt. Pleasant Av«.
Mt. Airy
Murray, Mrs. F. X.
6605 Morris Pk. Rd.
Overbrook
Nichols, Mrs. H. B.
Prkntibs. DS.
346 Pelhara Rd.
Germantown
Nittinger. Louis W.
34 W. Upsal St.
Germantown
Parlin, Charies C.
128 E. Walnut Lane
Germantown
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY 47
PENNA.— Philadelphia :
Passavant, H. E.
6248 Overbrook Ave.
Pennock, S. S.*
1612 Ludlow St.
Pennock Co., S. S.**
1608-20 Ludlow St.
Rickefm, Dr. C. H., Jr.
506 N. 6th St.
Roberts, William T. B.
22 Parkway, Latham Pk.
Oak Lane
Sears, Thomas W.
1600 Walnut St.
Sewall, Mrs. Arthur W.
1311 Spruce St.
Sheble, Mrs. Frank J.
Rumfort Rd., Mt. Airy
Skelly, John S.
817 Bankers' Trust Bldg.
Smith, W. Hinckle
1943 FideUty-Phila. Tr.
Bldg.
Steinmets, Alfred F.
2223 George Lane
Wynnefield
Tj^on, Mrs. Carroll S., Jr.*
1900 Spruce St.
Watson, Mrs. F. R.
Montgomery Ave.
Chestnut Hill
Welsh, Edward L.
304 Walnut St.
Wigton, F. H.
Care Morrisdale Coal Co.
S. E. Cor. Broad A
Chestnut Sts.
Wister, John C*
Wister St. A Clarkson
Ave., Germantown
Pittsburgh: Ar leans, J. B.
1311 Lake St., N. 8.
Barnes, Mrs. W. S.
1416 Park Blvd.
Barry, R. H.
448 Mapleton Ave.
Mt. Lebanon
Beatty, H. B.*
Farmers Bank Bldg.
Carnegie Libr. of Pittsburgh
Case, Carl F., 410 Arden Rd.
South Hills
Chalfant, Miss Eleanor*
1055 Morewood Ave.
Geisler, Walter F.
7510 Verona Blvd.
East Liberty Sta.
Hardesty, W. C.
R. D. 9, Box 113
South Hills Branch
Billiard, Mrs. W. H. R.
204 S. Homewood Ave.
Hunt, Mrs. Roy Arthur
4875 Ellsworth Ave.
Jackson, Miss Mary L.
, 6842 Penn Ave.
Lanahans, T. P. 116 7th St.
Leeds, Charles C.
708 S. Negley Ave.
Leonard, Stanley W.
505 Magee Bldg.
Pittsburgh:
Lowery, John
141 Dickson Ave.
Bellevue Sta.
McCallum, Miss E. G.
R. D. 4, Millvale Bran.
Moreland, Mrs. William C.
5814 Welleeley Ave.
Murdoch, Miss Sallie W.
5470 Bartlett St.
Orr, Winifred E.
4024 FrankUn Rd.
Reilly, Edward I.
131 Hillson Ave.
Brentwood Boro.
Robbins, Mrs. Charles
6930 Thomas Blvd.
Scott Co., I. W.
500 Liberty Ave.
Scully, Henry R.
201 S. Lexington Ave.,
E. E., Homewood Sta.
Smith, George F.
1016 Fulton Bldg.
Thaw, Mrs, Wm., Jr.§
5427 Forbes St.
Walker, F. F.
131 Cedar Blvd.
South Hills Branch
Walker, John, Box 114
N. Diamond Sta.
Weinman, R. B.
Koppers Bldg.
Woociwell, Mrs. John
7012 Penn Ave.
Pittston: Philbin, P. J.
109 Church St.
Pottsville: Potts, Robert D.
Box 529
Radnor:
Heckscher. Mrs. Ledyard
Mott, Miss M.j
Paul, Mrs. A. J. Drexel
Powell, Miss Marion
Radnor Apts.
Reading: McGinnes, C. R.
302 Colonial Trust Bldg.
Meter, Edward G., M.D.
25th A Grandview
Mt. Penn
Scarlett, C. A.
2419 Cumberland St.
Schlaybach, J. K., D.C.
39 S. 6th St.
Schlaybach, Mrs. J. K.
39 8. 6th St.
Rosemont: Bates, Miss Jane
Care Miss M. E. Morris
Roslyn: Towill, Edward*
Rydal: Weihenmayen W. J.
Scranton: Connell, W. L., Jr.
1638 Monroe Ave.
Crellin, Miss Elisabeth E.
1005 Vine St.
Donahoe, James P.
1017 W. Linden St.
Fulton, Mrs. W. G.
1737 Capouse Ave.
Jones, Edgar A.
136 S. Main St.
Leach, Will, Court House
Scranton: Littell, Mrs. G. B.
640 Monroe Ave.
Simpson, Harry
835 Taylor Ave.
Sutton, C. O.
1720 Penn Ave.
Van Deusen, H. R., D8.
420 Quincy Ave.
Weston, Mrs. C. S.
624 Monroe Ave.
Sewickley: Jones, John
Box 66
Quay, Miss Coral
Shannon, Mrs. R. F.
Glenfrew, Edgeworth
Sharon: Thompson, Joshua
588 Stambaugh Ave.
Sharpsburg: Costoff, John J.
Beechwood Farm
R. D. 2
Flinn, Mrs. Ralph E.
Beechwood Farm
R. D. 2
McCandless, Sarah D.
Care Fred W. Pilgram
R. D. 2
Sheffield: Colegrove, J. I.
Box 731
Horton, Byron B.
Shields:
Crittenden, Mrs. W. J.J
Pintefract, Mrs. James Q.
Slatington: Moyer, C. F.
320 Main St.
Southampton:
Mortens on, Stephen*
South Brownsville:
Sphar, Robert A., M.D.
Nat'l. Deposit Bk. Bldg.
State College:
Affricultuial Librarv
Penna. State College
Wilde, E. I.
200 W. College Ave.
St. Davids:
Larzelere, Mrs. Walter D.
Willcox, Mrs. William J.
Stewartstown:
Gable, Joseph B., Jr.
Strafford:
Campbell, Alfred M.*
Swarthmore:
Chapman, Ellwood B.
731 Harvard Ave.
Duke, Mrs. J. O., Box 22
Transfer: Thomas, Mrs. W. L.
Vandergrift: Jack, Mrs. C. 8.
270 Franklin Ave.
Murphy, Mrs. Joseph
188 Washington Ave.
^^lla Nova: Pennock, J. L.
Warren:
Trowbridge, Mrs. Stephen
Van R., Box 66
Washington:
Hamilton, Harry D., Esq.
Seaman, Margaret L.
69 W. Maiden St.
Watsontown:
Van Fleet, Mrs. Walter*
Care F. R. Bryson
m
t^^
III
48
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
49
i ;
ii
PENNSYLVANIA—
Wavcrly: Belin, Mrs. P. B.
Wayne: Aull, Mrs. Wm. F.
305 Audubon Ave.
Goflf, Mrs. John D.
305 Audubon A\e.
Weisenbach, Mrs. C. O.
220 Audubon Ave.
West Chester:
Adams, Mrs. J. N., R. D. 5
Hatton, Edith J., R. D. 5
Hoopes Bro. & Thomas Co.®
Roberts, John H., R. D. 1
West Grove: Conard-Pyle Co.®
Pyle, Robert*
Vanderkraats, Arie, Jr.
Vanderkraats, R. A.
West Newton: Fergus, James
Wilkinsburg: Shearer, W. D.
8979 Eaetwood Rd.
Williunsnort:
Lyon, Mrs. Layton S.
880 Hollywood Circle
Willow Grove:
Zieger, H. M. & W. E.®
Welsh & Dresher Rds.
Woodlyn: Loranger, Noe H.
Box 203
Wrightsville:
Minnich, Richard F.
R. D. 2
Wyncote: Gribbel, Mrs. J.
Heacock Co., Joseph®
York: Bilger, Miss E., R. D. 9
Eyler, Grant E.
233 Elm Terrace
Knoch, A. A.
645 W. King St.
RHODE ISLAND
State Vice-President
Albxakdsr MacLellak
Newport
Apponaug: Hallam, W. E.
Box 401, Cowsett Rd.
Aobnm: Budlong, F. L.*^
664 Pontiac Ave.
Budlong, J. A.*
664 Pontiac Ave.
Little Compton:
Gray, Miss Lizsie A.
Hunt, W. K.* R. D.
Parks, Miss Amy
Warren's Point
Meshanticut Park:
Hatton, R. Mabion.I DS.
64 Blaine St.
Newport: Bateman, Jessie L.
Ocean Dr
Boulevard Nurseriee^
Gibeon, James N.
60 Prairie Ave.
Jamee, Mrs. A. C*
Beacon Hill House
MacLellan, Alex.
87 John St.
Webster, Mrs. H. F|
Pen Craig
Wheeler, Alan R.
Beach Rd.
Pascoag: Boutiette, N. P.
Providence:
Brownell. Walter D.
125 Prospect St.
Coats, Mrs. Alfred M.*
77 Williams St.
Evans, Anna L.
145 Medway St.
- ' Fisher, Dr. Deering J.
* 160 Nelson St.
Ham, Mrs. Livingston
254 Hope St.
Kramp, Mr. & Mrs. B. S.
74 11th St.
Merriman, Mrs. I. B.
56 Cooke St.
Mumford, Mrs. C. C.
50 Humboldt Ave.
Providence PubUc Library
229 Washington St.
Sharpe, Mrs. Henry D.
84 Prospect St.
Rumford: Hobbs, Edgar E.
87 Greenwood Ave.
Tiverton: Mauran, Mrs. J. T.
West Harrington:
Rusden, Mrs. Ethelbert A.
Nayatt Point
Westerly:
Anderson, Mrs. M. C.
Mastuxet
Clark, E. N., Box 193
Crosby, Henry H., Jr.
Box 382
SOUTH CAROLINA
State Vice-Preeident
Mrs. L. J. Blaks
Spartanburg
Aiken: Phelps. Mrs. S. Rosehill
Columbia: EUiott, WiUiam
909 Nat'l. Loan A Ex-
change Bk. Bldg.
Henderson, G. W.
616 Wild wood Ave.
Ellenton: Watson, John C.
Greenville:
Scovil, Mrs. Roger P.
209 Jones Ave.
Newberry: Wright, Z. F.
Spartanburg:
Andrews, Mrs. Isaac
619 E. Main St.
Blake, Mrs. L. J.
Three Oaks
Sumter:
Dillon, Julia L., Chmn.
Exec. Comm., Sumter
Garden Club
227 N. Purdy St.
Union: Harry, Mrs. R. P.
42 South St.
Van Wyck: Nisbet, Dr. J. D.
The Ivy Place
SOUTH DAKOTA
StaU V\ce-Pre*ideni
Fbow. N. E. Hansxn
Brookings
Brookings:
Hansen, Prof. N. E.
B. Dakota State College
Siooz Falls: Tuthill, Q. B.
Box 915
Yankton: Ellerman, A. C.
TENNESSEE
State Vice-Preeident
Mrs. J. E. Dabb
Knoxvillo
Chattanooga:
Bennett, Mrs. Sanford^
64 S. Crest Rd.
Betterton, Mrs. T. C.
Pres. Missionary Ridge
Garden Club
368 S. Crest Rd.
Brizzie, Mrs. J. F.^
596 S. Crest Rd.
Brundige, W. H., R. D. 1
Buek, Mrs. C. E.t
396 S. Crest Rd.
demons, Mrs. Chas. H.J
194 N. Crest Rd.
demons, Mrs. R. W.t
201 Brookwood Dr.
Shepherd Hills
Clemons, Mrs. T. M., D8.
N. Crest Rd.
Mission Ridge
Coffey, Mrs. Vera H.J
3211 Montview Dr.
Ensign, J. L.t
S. Crest Rd.
Fowler, Mrs, John D.J
1636 Hillcrest Rd.
Riverview
Goode, Mrs. Charles E.J
307 Cedar St.
Green, Mrs. Gloria Lambt
680 S. Crest Rd.
Kimball, Miss Ines
2409 McCallie Ave.
Krueei, Mrs. P. J.J
611 E. 4th St.
Lamb, Mrs. Irene LsrerlyJ
580 S. Crest Rd.
Lanphere, Robert T.J
3735 La Fayette St.
McDade. Mrs. ChntJ
1266 Duane Rd.
Mansur, Mrs. Henry S.J
224 N. Crest Rd.
Mitchell, Mrs. O. L.J
1201 Normal Ave.
Patten, Mrs. G. H.J
Edgewood Circle
Riverview
Patterson, Mrs. A. M.J
1210 Russell St.
Revington, Mrs. J. H.J
3317 Creston Circle
Ryder, Mrs. Eddie Chaiaty
1502 Union Ave.
Shepherd, Mrs. Paul ^.J
114 Ridgeside Rd.
Shepherd Hills
Smith, E. Kern J
Box 1313. Sta. A
Thomas, Mrs. B. F.*
10 Bluff View
TENNESSEE — Chattanooga:
Thomas, Mrs. W. H.J
Edgewood Circle
Riverview
Thompson, Mrs. J. W.J
119 Ridgeside Rd.
Thornton, Mrt. J. Q,
Box 1451, Sta. A
Wright, Mrs. Edmund J
3812 Monte Vista Dr.
Concord: Dunlap, H. D.J
Tenn. Rose Farm
Kingston Pike, R. D. 1
Gatlinburg:
Trainer, Miss Dorothy
Box 125
Germantown:
Hutchinson, Mrs. R. D.
Ward, Mrs. J. F.
Knozville:
Barnett, Mrs. R. B.J
Springdale Ave.
Baum, Charles L.J
408 S. Gay St.
Beck, Mrs. James C.J
Washington Pike
Bentley. G. M.J
Island Home Pk.
Bibee, Mrs. W. E.J
2102 W. CUnch Ave.
Briscoe, Mrs. P. J., Jr. J
2653 Kingston Pike
Brown, Mrs. Edgar J
3123 McCalla Ave.
Brown, Mrs. J. S.J
Kingston Pike
Burke, Miss Eleanor J
1G35 Laurel Ave.
Chesney, Mrs. W. Albert J
2827 Magnolia Ave.
Christman, Mrs. H. E.J
1830 W. CUnch Ave.
Creech, Mrs. R. B.J, DS.
3337 Glenfield Dr.
Darr, Mrs. J. E.t
Washington Piice
Dean, Mrs. James W.J
Topside, Box 880
Dunlap, Mrs. Hobart D.J
460 Scenic Dr.
French, Mrs. George H.J
606 Hill Ave., E.
Haasis, Miss Eleanor!
109 Island Home Blvd.
Howell, Miss M. L.J
Howell Nurs.
Howell Rd.
Howell, Mrs. S. R.J
Howell Rd.
Keith, Mrs. Fred W.J
134 Fountain Ave.
Long, Mrs. C. M.J
Wa^hington Pike
McClintock. Prof. J. A.J
2020 Ogden Ave.
McCullough, Mrs. J. R.J
601 Hill Ave., E.
McMurry, Mrs. A. R.J
633 Cherokee Blvd.
Oldham, Mrs. George E.J
Delwood Dr.
Knoxville:
Prather, Mrs. Earl M.J
607 E. Scott St.
Scott, Mrs. Alva RoyJ
Maplewood Dr.
Island Home Pk.
Smith, Mrs. Powell J
4135 Lyons View Pike
Swann, Mrs. J. S.
206 Castle St.
Vance, Mrs. Fred W.J
Dandridge PMke
Vance, Mrs. H. L.J
926 E. Hill Ave.
Widmeyer, Mrs. J. I.J
2110 W. CUnch Ave.
Yeager, Mrs. A. A.l '
3212 Kingston Pike
Lookout Mountain:
Miller, Mrs. W. B.
Martin: Bearce, Mrs. T. L.
318 Main St.
Memphis:
Burch, Mrs. Charles N.
385 Goodwyn Ave.
Dearing, E. L.
1717 Tutwiler Ave.
Fisher, Hubert F.J
640 Anderson St.
FUppin, Miss MabeUe
2284 Court Ave.
Gooch, Mrs. C. M.S
123 E. Parkway, N.
Johnson, C. R.
175 Pine St.
Mann, Dr. Ropvbt, u,
DS., 102 Physicians'and
Surgeons' Bldg.
Sadler, Miss Sara F.*
1053 Faxon Ave.
Nashville: Allen, Mrs. G. W.
331 Arena Ave.
Durr, L. G.
3823 Central Ave.
Gordon, Dr. M. C.
2104 W. Linden Ave.
Sutton, Mrs. J. H.
1607 Biu-ton Ave.
Green Hills
Sioial Mountain:
Goes, Mrs. A. H.J
South Pittsburgh:
Lodge, Mrs. Joseph
TEXAS
State Vice-PreeiderU
R. A. GiLUAM
Dallas
Alvin: HUlje, Meta
Austin:
Dobie, Mrs. J. Frank
402 Park PI.
McAlUster, F.. Univ. Sta.
Sevier, Mrs. Clara D.*t
Beaumont:
MossLXT, E. A., DS.
1804 McFadden St.
Richardson, Dr. Bruce
609-614 Perestein Bldg.
Tyrrell PubUo Library
Beaumont: Winkler, Paul A.
Care Gold Hill Gardens
Boeme: Weidner, Otto
College Station:
McGinnis, N. M.
Dept. Landscape Art
Dallas: Abrams, Mrs. H. J.J
Box 1146
Atkins, John R.
1411 Commerce St.
Babb, W. N.
3408 Umversity Blvd.
Beaver, Mrs. Norman R.J
4329 Fairfax Ave.
BelsterUng, Mrs. E. A.J
3017 Ross Ave.
Benners, Mrs. WilUam H.J
336 N. Lancaster Ave.
Bennett, Mrs. J. A.J
413 W. 9th St.
Boggess, Mrs. O. S.J
5020 Swiss Ave.
Bruggen, Mrs. J. C*
3838 Stratford Ave.
Highland Pk.
Buckner, Mrs. MurrellJ
3525 Arrow Head Dr.
Camp, Mrs. Alexander J
1902 Bennett St.
Carruth, Mrs. M. S.J
3715 Turtle Creek Blvd.
Chase, Mrs. F. L.J
2512 Maple Ave.
Cranfill, Mrs. Thomas E.J
6255 Oram Ave.
Exall, Mrs. Henry J
4808 Lakeside Dr.
Fox, Mrs. J. O.J
6633 Country Club Circle
Gilbough, Mrs. F. M.J
4325 Irving Ave.
Gilliam, R. A.J
1123 Cedar Hill Ave.
Sta. A
Gordon, Mrs. E. 8.
511 Brookside Dr.
Graves, Mrs. D. R.J
223 S. Brighton St.
Hall, Mrs. R. B.t
6832 Lakewood Blvd.
Hardin, Mrs. G.W.J
3932 Potomac Ave.
Harris, Mrs. W. G.J
3616 Beverly Dr.
Highland Pk.
Hopkins, Mrs. George W.J
1649 S. Beckley Ave.
Hughes, Mrs. W. R.J
6311 Richmond Ave.
Irvine, Marie C.J
2017 Ross Ave.
Kopisch, Mrs. Lee J
3907 Cole Ave.
Lee, Mrs. J. E.J
2506 Turtle Creek Blvd.
LooMia, Mrs. J. S.J, DS,
4218 WycUff St.
Maloney, W. F.J
3550 W. Jefferson St.
Marchman, Mrs. O. M.J
6328 live Oak St.
•Kill
50
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
51
TEXAS— Dallas : Miera, DanJ
4811 Worth St.
Moore, Mrs. Charles R.t
"ViUa Vista," R. D. 8
Nicholson, Robert J
4320 St. John Dr.
Proctor, Mrs. William Ct
5110 Live Oak St.
Ralston, Mrs. Robert W.»
Box 2555 '
Brookhollow PI.
Rcntiel, Mrs. Charles M.J
4100 Mockingbird Lane
Sanger. Elit
1011 S. Ervay St.
Saxman, G. M.t
718 Haines Ave.
Schaefer, H. W.
3326 Oak Grove
Scruggs, Mrs. Gross R.J
3715 Turtle Creek Blvd.
Seneker, Mrs. James S.
3421 Haynie Ave.
Smith, Mrs. Sampeont
5122 Reiger Ave.
Spaulding, Mrs. P. L.J
3916 Hawthorne Ave.
Walker, Mrs. J. B.X
3612 Crescent St.
Walsh, Mrs. C. Ct
3606 Crescent St.
Webster, Miss Sarah Ct
1215 Apple St.
Will. W. B.
2116 Magnolia Bldg.
Woodruff, W. B.J
4702 Cole Ave.
Denton: En^in. J. W.
Selby. R. L., Box 62
El Paso: Coles. Mrs. A. P.t
800 Magofl&n Ave.
Cowherd, Mrs. J
R. D. 1. Box 264 B
El Paso Public Library J
E«ell. Mrs. C. L.J
R. D. 2, Upper Valley
Foote, Dr. A. L.J
3623 Hucco St.
Goes, W. D.J
Howie, L. G.J
3806 La Luz St.
JomM. Mrs. A. A.J. DS.
3627 Hamilton
Jones. R. R.J
1817 N. Stevens St.
KeUey. Mrs. C. E.J
1617 Arizona St.
Meyer, Hugo J
Park Commissioner
3116 Wheeling St.
Potter, H. S.J
Potter Floral Co.
Reeves, Wm.J
306 Rand St.
Samuel, John D.J
1415 Fewel St.
Box 1350
Still. Mrs. RalphJ
1975 Happer St.
Taylor, R. L.J
R. R. Box 25
El Paso: Vincent, Mr. J
Kirkland's Nurs.
Lower Valley
Weston. W. W.J, Box 962
Wiggins. Mrs. H. V.J
1212 Los Angeles St.
Wilson. Mrs. G. H.J
1109 Arizona St.
Fort Worth: Bauer, A. H.
813 Houston St.
Covert. J. D.
1508 Hemphill St.
Hampton. Mrs. H. B.. DS.
4501 Dallas Pike
Miller. Mrs. P. A.
1925 E. Roeedale
O'Connor. Rt. Rev. Mon-
signor T. 8.
1007 E. Terrell Ave.
Parry. H. G.
3870 Tulsa Way
Rejmolds. Mrs. W. D.
1600 Summit St.
Trauernicht, E. C.
400 Sylvania Ave.
Wright, G. F.
1100 Batman Ave.
Galveston:
Mills, Mrs. Ballinger*
2908 Ave. O
Georgetown: Darby, J. N.
Houston: Djernis, Chris J.
Care Southern Floral Co.
Box 1313
Hirsch, Maurice
Bankers Mtg. Bldg.
McAllen:
WooLDRmoE. B. M., DS.
1617 Broadway
Mart: Campbell. Z. M.
Box 423
Olney: JefiFery, Mrs. S. R.
701 W. Main St.
Pampa: Ragsdale, C. G.
614 E. Foster St.
Paris: Scott, R. F., Jr.
Port Arthur:
Bower. W. O., DS.
City Engineer
BuTUER. T. A.. DS.
1801 9th St.
Dryden, Mrs. L.
2335 Lake Shore
Woodworth, Mrs. R. H.
Lake Shore & Wood-
worth Blvd.
Pottsboro: Bush. E. A.
R. D. 3
Riesel: Foster. Miss Vida
Rockdale: Frankly n, A. C.
San Antonio:
Mills. Frederick E.
R. D. 7. Box 442R
San Benito: Atkins, Arthur
R. D. 2
Scottsville:
Verhalen Nurs. Co."
Spring: Arnim. F. F.
Tayler: Garver, Phoebe F.
621 Vance St.
Tyler: Godfrey, I. R.
R. D. 6
McGinney, W. B.
R. D. 6, Box 44
Moore, P. C. R. D. 6
Rhodes. Russell S.
Sec.-Mgr.. Chamber of
Conmierce
Rose Nurs.. W. H. F.*
Box 107
Roeemont Nurs. Co.*
Winona: Shamburger. C. S.
Shaniburger Rose Nun.
Torktown: Freis, Mrs. Viasta
UTAH
State Vice-Pretident
Elijah B. Greoort
Farmington
Farmington:
Gregory, Elijah B., Box 4U
Ogden:
Bailet. Mrs. A. M., DS.
2221 Monroe Ave.
Horrocks, E. J., 869 24th St.
Salt Lake Citv:
Bachman. Mrs. Elwood
1391 Gilmer Dr.
Bancroft, Miss M. L.
1177 Whitlock Ave.
Chegwiddea, Mrs. Maud
145 S. Main St.
Public Library
Williams, Mrs. R. M., DS,
1424 Browning Ave.
VERMONT
StaU Vice-Prendent
Jesse E. Hatnbs
Brattleboro
Barre: Smith. Mrs. Donald
Gardenayde
Barton: Thompson, F. D.
Brattleboro: Haynes. J. E.
35 Western Ave.
Houghton, Mre. Ella B.
20 Oak St.
South Shaftsbury:
Bryce, Mr?. W ., Jr.
Windsor: Benedict. Miss A.
Campbell. Robert R.
Cheney. George P.
Woodstock: Moon, J. Owen
VIRGINIA
State Viee-PreeiderU
Mrs. Edward Gat Butlb
Boyce
Aldie: Cromer. Mrs. Kate A
Alexandria: Lash. Jos. L.
317 Greene Ave.
Aurora Hills
Ashland: Da^'is, Mrs. R. M.
Box 127
Bassett: , ^
Bassett. Miss Dorothy J
Bassett. Mrs. J. EdwinJ
Fleehman. Mrs. E. L.J
VIRGINIA— Bassett :
Hundley. Mrs. F. R.J
NoLAND. Mrs. B. F.J. DS.
Box 355
Smith, Mrs. W. W.J
Stanley, Mrs. Thomas B.J
Weaver, Mrs. R. E.J
Belvoir:
Harrison. Mrs. Fairfax
Bluemont:
Truesdell, Horace W.
Boyce: Butler, Edward G.
The Playhouse
Butler, Mrs. Edw. Gay,
Play Gardens
Cherrydale: Albin. H. C.
Malvern Ave.
Clifton Forge:
Edmond. Mrs. Courtney
Ford. Mrs. A. C.
118 1st St.
Danville:
Overbey, Mrs. William D.
782 Main St.
Ditchley:
Wagenseller, Mrs. A. W.
Falls Church: Riley, J. H.
Franklin:
Vaughan, Mrs. C. C, Jr.
308 N. High St.
Fredericksburg:
Ellis, Mrs. Charlotte A.
Gaylord:
Richardson. Mrs. John D.
Greenwood:
Massie. Mrs. William R.
Hsmpton:
Legendre. Jacques L.
Le-Mac Nure.
Harrisonburg:
Deyeile, Mrs. James H.
215 Campbell St.
Wine. Roger O.
690 S. Mason St.
Keene:
Randolph, Mrs. George A.
Kilmarnock:
Blake, Mrs. E. M.
Carter, Mrs. R. D.
Waverly Heights
Lynchburg: Anderson, R. H.
Box 676
Ellis, Elma E. R.
Lynchburg College
Franklin, Mrs. 8. H.
Garden Club of Lynch-
burg. Peakland
KiKNiBR. Miss J. P.. DS.
618 Washington St.
Ladd, John M.
Virginia Episcopal Sch.
Wright, Mrs. John S.
2144 Rivermont Ave.
Lynnhaven:
Hill. Miss Evelyn Collins
' Seabreeze Farm
McLean:
Ulfelder, Mrs. Sidney
Maplewood
Monaskon:
Smart. Mrs. L. Gibbons
Norfolk: Duval, E. D.
1023 Hanover Ave.
Maher. Walter C.
Serpell, Miss Gulielma
902 WeatDver Ave.
Orange:
Walker. Mrs. Joseph G.
Woodberry Foreet
Petersbura:
Harris, Mrs. Walter E.
1730 S. Sycamore St.,
Ext.
Portsmouth:
Commandant. Norfolk
Navy Yard
Pulaski: Calfee, E. W.
Steger. Mrs. S. B.
Richmond:
Cameron. Mary H.
801 W. Franklin St.
Hayes. Mrs. John G.
R. D. 2
Holladay. Mrs. Percy
3136 Hanover Ave.
Hood & Co.. W. T.°
3025 Chamberlayne Ave.
Tower. Mrs. George A.
6213 Three Chopt Rd.
White. John C.
Merchants Nat'l. Bk. of
Richmond
Wickham. Mrs. Henry T.
C. A O. R. R. Offices
Roanoke: Angel, Mrs. R. H.J
529 Grandin Rd.
Bane, Mrs. James A.J
379 Highland Ave.. 8. W.
Bringman. W. C.J
603 Kensington Ave.
Raleigh Ct.
Carr. W. H.J, Box 618
Coom. Mrs. H. C.J
620 Murray Ave., S. E.
Davis. Mrs. L. S.J
1526 Franklin Rd.
Davis. Mrs. William K.J
302 Stanley Ave.
Draper. A. H.J
1101 Sheffield Rd.
Fishburn. Junius P.J
Clermont Heights
Genheimer. W. F.J
Genhaven
Hobble. Mrs. J. D.. Jr. J
1531 3dSt» S. W.
Hoover. Dr. Roy M.J
207 Aubmn Ave.
Hunt. Mrs. D. R.J
709 Northumberland
Ave.
Jennings, Mrs. R. B.J
1015 Jefferson St.
Eire, Dr. T. Allen J DS,
109 Grandin Rd.
Layman, Mrs. C. E.J
R. D. 4
Markley, Mrt. Flora B.J
Sec. Greenwood Rd.
Garden Club
1238 2d St.. S. W.
Roanoke: Martin. G. A.J
306 Amer. Nat'l. Bank
Morris, Mre. Grace B.J
615 Wellington Ave.
Patterson, Mrs. C. B.J
624 Grandin Rd.
Preston, Mrs. J. B.J
Grove Pk.
Purves, Thomas J
Winona Ave.
Colonial Heights
Rasmussen. Earl J '
703 Northumberland
Ave.
Roanoke Public Library
Russow, O. F.J
311 Virginia Ave., S.
Smith. A. G.J
Fallon Addition
Smith. Robert S.J
412 Westover Ave.
Speese. C. M.J
504 Avenham Ave.
Stephenson, Mrs. W. C.J
613 Avenham Ave.
Taylor. Mrt. C. B.J
504 Greenwood Rd.
Tompkins, Mrs. E. E.J
508 Gieenwood Rd.
Turner, Mrs. J. D.J
708 Avenel Ave.. R. C.
Turner, Mrs. M. W.J
614 Grandin Rd.
Wharton, H. B.J
Care Blue Ridge Gardens
R. D. 4
Wharton. J. W.
Williamson Rd.
Whitesell, Mrs. G. D.J
Terra Alta
Staunton: Gibbs, Mrs. W. W.
Gibbs Hill, R. D. 4
Virginia Beach:
Parker, Mrs. W. G.
3801 Ocean Ave.
Zanoni:
Rose, George H., M.D.
WASHINGTON
StaU Vice-Preeident
Ret. S. 8. Suluqer
Tacoma
Bellingham:
Gaiiwbll, R. G.J, DS.
Gibson, John, Box 453
Mehlig. Dr. Max
2322 Henry St.
Reed. Mrs. Conner O.
2318 Eldridge Ave.
Bremerton: Risener. J. A.
713 McKenzie Ave.
Burley: Copeland, A. T.
Box 8
Clarkston:
Nelson. Mrs. N. N.
Pres. of Garden Club
Everett:
Calkins, Miss Rose E.
3115 Rockefeller Ave.
I
i
U!
11
!4
52 MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
53
WASHINGTON (SUte)—
Grmnite Falls: Fray, C. H.
Box 97
Manette: Olson, Edward
Orchards:
Russell, Margaret E.
R. D. 1, Box 132
Seattle: Beatty, Mrs. H. R.
6337 60th Ave., S. W.
BsNBOW, Rev. E. W., DS.
4558 17th Ave.. N. E.
Collier. H. L.
City Treasurer's OflBce
Hartman, J. D. L.
6502 16th Ave., N. E.
Kyer, Henry A., 816 Ist Ave.
Middleton, G. F.
3801 W. Barton St.
Morgan, M. O.
2436 3d Ave., W.
Price, W. G.
3807 20th St., S. W.
Sears, Mrs. George
1621 4th St., N.
Seattle Public Library
Smith, H. W.
2404 Roanoke St.
Wertz, Elmer C.
223 Prospect St.
Williams, Dr. George T.
1100 Cobb Bldg.
Tacoma:
Baker, Mrs. F. S.
R. D. 1, Box 212
Bishop, Earl K.
Carrier 41
48 Terrace Court
DePut, Dk. Hiram, DS.
3621 N. 26th St.
Elmore, P. N.t
1311 S. L. St.
Richards, E. C.
1235 N. Yakima St.
Sulliger, Rev. S. S.*t
1510 N. 9th St.
Wenatchee: Ovenden, L. E.
WEST VIRGINIA
StaU Vice-PruiderU
Walter E. Clark
Charleston
Charleston: Allebach,L.t
Box 302
Anderson, Mrs. H. M.J
705 Ka. B. A T. Bldg.
Bohnert, E. A.l
Charleston Cut Flower
A Plant Co.
Caperton, Mrs. Q. H.t
1424 Kanawha St.
Clark, Walter E. I
Charleston Daily Mail
Collins, Mrs. Justus |
1116 Kanawha St.
Concn, Gxorob S.t, D8.
Kanawha Valley Bk.
Bldi.
Drumheller, F. D.J
Kanawha Valley Bk.
Charleston:
Hapgood, Mrs. R. T.J
Alderson St.
Hill, Mrs. George H.J
Holly Ave., South Side
Johnson, OkeyJ
2524 Kanawha St.
Knight, Mrs. E. W.t
Kanawha St.
Koontz, Mrs. A. B.t
Box 1335
Koontz, Patrick D.
Union Bldg.
Litz, Mrs. M. O.t
Care St. Supreme Court
Payne, R. R.J
1607A Virginia St.
Point, Dr. Walter W.J
2444 Kanawha St.
Price, Mrs. T. BrookeJ
Old Oak
Prichard, Mrs. H. L.J
1206 Quarriel St.
Smith, Mrs. ^. B., Sr.
Bougemont
Thomas, Mrs. James R.t
South Side
Ward. Charles E.t
Ward, Mrs. Charles E.t
Stoneleigh
Charleston-Kanawha :
McCabb, Mrs. R. E.t DS.
Clarksburg:
Gandy, Dr. Preston
314 Buckhannon Ave.
McMillan, J. Lester
516 Stanley Ave.
Glenville:
Brannon, Howard R.
Box 327
Huntington: Ensign, J. W.
171 Woodland Dr.
Keyser: Newman, M. A.
34 S. Main St.
Welch, Richard A.
Suite 4, Law Bldg.
Malden-on-Kanawha :
Dickinson, Mrs. C. CX
New Martinsville:
Rine, Elden
549 Locust St.
Owens: Pew, Jamee E.
"Twin Gables"
Parkersburg:
Barker, Dr. Oliver D.
1711 Washington Ave.
Hopkins, Dr. A. D.
1708 Washington Ave.
Jeffers, Dr. George D.
600 Market St.
Ludlow, Mrs. L. M.
618 13th St.
Reger, Burt B., 1602L23d St.
Wheeling:
Meter, E. Wright, u, DS.
454 N. Huron St.
Norton, Miss Amelia
Highland Pk.
Webb, Dr. W. 8., DS.
1705 War wood Ave.
WISCONSIN
StaU Vice-PretiderU
Louis R. Potter
Milwaukee
Beloit: Helm, Dr. H. M.
1220 Porter Ave.
De Fere:
Workman, Mrs. W. M.
400 N. Broadway
Elm Grove:
Oilman, Mrs. C. R.
Zaumeyer, Max F.
Maxonia Farm, Box 27
Fond-du-Lac:
Weber, Amelia
86 E. Merrill Ave.
Hizton:
Petske, Dr. Ernest A.
Janesville: Cousens, Alice B.
636 Monroe St.
Madison: Briggs, H. R.
137 W. Oilman St.
Hanks, Mrs. L. M.
525 Wisconsin Ave.
Jackson, Sydney
Lake Mendota Dr.
Univ. of Wisconsin Library
Mayville: Steinhoret, Oscar
15 N. Clark St.
Mazomanie:
Kester, Mrs. J. W.
Milwaukee: Fiebing, J. H,
238 Reed St.
Friedmann, Albert T.
3d St. & Garfield Ave.
Hopkinson, Mrs. William
3248 N. Hackett Ave.
Liencmann, Mrs. F. C.
5025 N. Lake Dr.
Lindsay, Mrs. Walter S.
Station F., R. D. 9
Milwaukee Public Library
N. W. Cor. Grand Ave.
& 8th St.
Potter, Louis R.
4193 Plankinton Bldg.
161 W. Wisconsin Ave.
Protzraann, H. W.
3828 Hampton Ave.
SchuJte, I. J.
2413 N. 40th St.
Timm, WiUiam H.
2448 N. 16th St.
Sheboygan: ^ ^
Roth, Mies Elfrieda H.
R. I, Hillside
Wauwatosa:
Lefeber, Mrs. Ernest
28 E. Center St.
Peter, August C. O.
299 Church St.
Wilton: Steinke, Carl J.
WYOMING
StaU Vice-Pre9iderU
Mrs. GoBLirr GallatiNi
Big Horn
BigHom:
Gallatin, Mrs. Goelet
Lovell: Horsley, Dr. W. W.
460 Montana Ave.
Members in Other Countries
AUSTRALIA
Balwyn, Victoria:
Allan, James, Union Rd.
Bulla, Victoria:
Clark, Alister^t, Glenara
Eden Hills, South Australia:
Ingamells, S. H.
Epping, New South Wales:
Haslewood, Harry H.*t
Hazlewood Bros.
Hazlewood, Walter G.
Rosen, C. W., 39 Ray Rd.
Greenwich, New South Wales :
Nat'l. Rose Soc. of New
South Wales T
Capt. A. B. Watkins
29 Glenview St.
Homebush, New South
Wales: Knight, George
Rose Nurs.
Homsby, New South Wales:
Guthrie, Dr. Tom
Peat's Ferry Rd.
Mount Lawley, Western
Australia:
MacGregor, L. J. G.
3 Clarence St.
Sydney, New South Wales:
Campbell, W. S.
7 Vaucluse Rd.
Rose Bay
Hetde, Charles W., DS.
Box511, G. P. O.
Public Library of New
South Wales
Macquarie St.
Wright. Hugh, Hon. Treas.
Nat'l. Rose Soc. of New
South Wales
Mitchell Library
Thombury, Victoria:
Nat'l. Rose Soc. of Vic-
toria t
J. W. Firth, Hon. Sec.
Lynnwyl, 89 Flin-
^^ ders St.
West Ryde, New South
Wales: Eaton, Jamee E.
Rutherglen, 41 Chatham
Rd.
BELGIUM
Boitsfort. Prds BruxeUes:
Janlet, Jules
6 Ave. Charle- Albert
BERMUDA ISLANDS
P«iet: Smith, F. Warren
"Pleasant Unity"
Springfield Ave.
Somerset:
Ewers, Col. Wilbam Vaux
*Lee Revenante"
OEALT, Jacob, DS.
Cambridge Gardens
CENTRAL AMERICA
San Salvador, Salvador:
Klein, Federico
Tegucigalpa, Honduras:
Gamero, Abel
DanU-Tegucigalpa
CHINA
Peking: King, Sohtsu G.
11 Kaka Hutung,
Tungsse Pailou
CUBA
Banes, Oriente:
Thomson, Mrs. John A. V.
Care United Fruit Co.
Santiago:
Pujals y de Quesada, Dr. E.
CZECHO-SLOVAKIA
Dolna-Kruna Bei Tmava:
Chotek, Countess Marie H.
DENMARK
Copenhagen: Herring. P.
Willemoeegade 42
ENGLAND
Aberystwyth, Wales:
Nat'l. Library of Wales
Colchester:
Cant A Sons, B. R., Ltd.
Old Rose Gardens
Eaton: Morse & Sons, H.
Weetfield Nurs.
Himiirards Heath:
rage, Hon. Courtnejr*!
Earldoms
Hoddesdon:
Beck with & Son, G.
The Nurseries, Ware Rd.
Huntingdon: Wood A Ingram
The Old Nurseries
Leigh-on-Sea: Easlea, W.
Eastwood
Lindfleld: Churcher, George
Beckworth
London:
Hoffman. Mrs. C. F.*T
40 Grosvenor Sq., W. I.
Joyce, Mrs. Frank
Care Messrs. Brown,
Shipley A Co.
123 Pall Mall, S.W.I.
Page, Courtnejrf, Hon. Sec.
Nat'l. Rose Soc.
28 Victoria St.
Westminster, S. W.
Rig^ Charles H.
Aadington House
Redington Rd.
Hampetead Heath
Secretary, Royal Hort. Soc.
Vincent Sq., S. W. I.
Melton: Morse Bros.
New Walsham: LeGrice, E. B.
Roeeland Nurs.
Yarmouth Rd.
Ormskirk: Tjrrer, Henry
Bewcastle, Lathom
Uxbridge:
Lowe & Shawyer, Ltd.
The Nurseries
Wisbech: Bath, R. H.. Ltd.
FRANCE
Barbizon:
Connett, Mrs. A. N., Jr.*
La Lisi^re
Champagne-au-Mont-d'Or:
Laperridre Fils, L.
Chatillon-sous-Bagneux:
Nonin & Fils, A.
20, Ave. de Paris
Chatillon-sur-Seine :
Ravenez, Mme. Jean T.
Chamesson
Coubert:
Cochet-Cochet, Mona. t
Dijon: Buatois. Emmanuel, fil
Rue Ernest-Petit
Lyon: Bansillon, Mons.t
Sec. French Rose Soc.
26, PI. Tolosan
Chesnel. G.
23 Ave. Jean Jaures
Ducros, J.
14 Rue Emile Decorps
Villeurbanne
Lyon-Monplaisir:
Siret, Mons. Charles* t
100 Chemin de St.-Priest
OrUans: Barbier A Co.
16 Route d'Olivet
Paris: Dupeyrat, J.*t
72 Ave. de Wagram
Pithiviers: Robichon, M.
Roche: Sauvageot, Joseph
Faire Le Grand
Roubaix: Nicolas, Joseph
18 Blvd. de Cambrai
Strasbourg: Grandgeorge, A.
21 Rue de Bar
Schiltigheim PI.
Tr^pillot-Besancon:
Gillot, Francis
Varces: Mallenn, Chas.
par le Pont-de-Claix
GERMANY
Berlin-Westend :
Schneider, Camillo
Gartenschoenheit
Dresden:
Teschendor£f. Victor
Cassebaude
Elmshom: Engelbrecht, H.
Friedrichstr 120
Halle: von Rathlef, Dr. H.
Hennettenstrasse 13
Hamburg: Zinnow, G.
63 Heilwigstrasse
54
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
MEMBERS AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY 55
il!|
GBRM ANT— SAncerluiuseii:
Gnau, Prof. E .*?
See. Qerman Rose Soo.
SparrieShoop:
Kordfls, Herrmann
W. Kordee Sdhne.
Roeensohulen
Trier:
Lambbbt, PvrsR. D8.
Si. Marien
HOLLAIfD
Aaltmeer:
Keeeeen, D. W. Q.
Koeman, C.
Dir. Hort. School
Maarwe, H. W. & J.
Suermondt, A.
Boakoop:
Den Ouden A Son, H.
The Old Farm Nunicriee
deVinlcJ.t
J. W. de Vink ft Fila
Dykhuis, J.
Fyn, P. Boer, Rosenlaan 3
Heerde:
Buisman & Son, G. A. H.
BUISMAN, R.. DS.
G. A. H. Buisman ft Son
Hemmera, W. G.
Notary Public
miegom:
van der Schoot, A. C, Ltd.
Naarden:
Van Rossem, G. A.
Oeffelt: Verschuren, W.
Utrecht: Ludding. E. J.f
Redaoteur-Aominiatra-
teur, Moreelselaan 33
ITALT
Colofno Monzeee:
Casianifa, Giuseppe
Coltivatore-Roeaista
Florence: Sohmits, Felice
Care Schmits ft Lombard
5 Via Folco Portinari
Grottaf errata:
Sbnni, Countkss Giulio,
DS., ViUa Senni
Sanremo: Calvino. Dr. M.
Box 73
Torino: Giaeomaaso, Fratelli
Via Rubiana, 16
JAPAN
Foshimi: Okamoto, Kanjiro
Sec. Japan Rose Soc.
Nabeshima
Tokio: Katsu. M.
3169 Kasnimadani
Oimachi
LUXBIOOURG, GRAND
DUCHY
Lttxemboorg: Ketten Bros.
MEXICO
Merida: Marlines H., J.
Calle 26 num. 500
Mexico City:
Quintanilla, Ignaoio
Av. de Yucatan 90
Roentsoh. Frida
Apartado38
NEW ZEALAND
Auckland: Hosking, Ernest
Opaheke, Waikato Line
Feilding:
Mason, Frank, DS.
Sandon Rd.
Otaki: WitchelL Harry
Waerenga Rd.
Whakatane: Smith. R. F.
The Strand
NORWAY
Oslo: Valen, Fartein
St. Olavs Gate 21. b
PORTO RICO
San Joan:
PxKNOcx, F. M., u. DS.
Pres. North-South Nuri.
Co.. Box 1179
SOUTH AFRICA
Durban:
Bevis, L., Hon. Sec. Durban
Hort. Soc., Box 2266
SOUTH AMERICA
Buenos Aires, Argentina:
Anderson, Q. S.
Calle Baloaroe 262
Ayerse, Romulo
929 Alsina
Florida, F. C. C. A., Argentint:
Wiggin, George O.
Arenales 3666
Nova Fribuno, Braxil:
Schilling, Mrs. Paul C.
Caixo Postal 3
Sao Joao da Boa Vista, Brazil:
Costa. Eudoro Ramos
Tttlcan, Ecuador:
Guerron, L. A.
BoxB
SPAIN
Barcelona:
Mata. Miaa Piuit a. DS.
49 Faseo de San Gerrsno
San Feliu de Llobregat:
Dot, Pkdbo. DS.
7 Riera de la Salut
Every endeavor is made to keep this list accurate. Reports
of errors in it tvill be thankfully noted by the Secretary.
Wt^The Secretary also vnll welcome suggestions as to posstbk
members. Send him a list of your friends who woidd be advantaged
by the American Rose Society and he will promptly invite therrif
wiih or without reference to the nominating member.
Honor Roll of Commercial Members
The names follounng include the horticultural tradesmen
who recognize the value to them of the American Rose Society by
paying the commercial rose members' fee. Their support is thank-
fuUy appreciated — they are helping to make the rose universal
in America,
Amling Co., Albert F., Majrwood, 111.
Amling, Ernest C, 606 E. Chapman Ave.,
Orange, CaUf.
Armstrong Nurseries, Ontario, Calif.
Baker, C. F., 809 Cornelia St., Utica, N. Y.
Bay State Nurseries, N. AbingtoUf Mass.
Belmont Garden Co., Belmont, Mass.
Boulevard Nurseries, Ne^-porL R. I.
Breck'i Nurseries, Islington, Mass.
Bristol Nurseries, Inc., Bristol, Conn.
Bryant A Son, Arthur, Princeton, 111.
Burpee Co., W. Atlee, 6th <fc Buttonwood
Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
California Nursery Co., Niles, Calif.
Cape Cod Nurseries, H. V. Lawrence, Fal-
mouth, Mass.
Chase Co., Benjamin, Derry, N. H.
Chase Brothers Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Qarke A Son, W. B., Box 343, San Jose,
CaUf.
Coddington, L. B., Murray HiU, N. J.
Conard-Pyle Co., West Grove, Pa.
Coolidge Rare Plant Gardens, Box 217,
Lamanda Park, Pasadena, Calif.
Craig. W. N., Weymouth 88, Mass.
D. a D. Co., Rose Specialists, Monmouth
Rd., Long Branch. N. J.
Dreer, Inc., Henry A., 1306 Spring Garden
St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Duggan. T. W., Dale EsUte, Ltd., Bramp-
ton, Ont., Can.
Dunlop A Son, Ltd., John H., Richmond
Hill. Ont., Can.
Field. Frank, Nursery Department, Henry
Field Seed Co., Shenandoah. Iowa.
Florex Gardens, North Wales, Pa.
HausNjrmann Co., C, 26th A North Ave.,
Mehose Park. 111.
Heacock Co.. Joseph. Wyncote. Pa.
Hood A Co.. W. T., 3026 Chamberlayne
Ave., Richmond, Va.
HMpes, Bro. A, Thomas Co., West Chester,
Howard Rom Co., Hemet, Calif,
^y Co., 64 N. 6th St., ZanesviUe, Ohio,
^•en, A. J., Phoenix, Aris.
Kelsey, Harlan P., East Boxford, Mass.
Koster A Co., Bndgeton, N. J.
Uyrits Nurseries, Ltd., Victoria, B. C.
Uttleford Nurseries Co., S. Madison St.
Rd., Hinsdale, lU.
Lovett's Nursery. Little Silver, N. J.
MP?**?,** S°" ^illiam F., Tarrytown, N. Y.
^^^j^^L*. ^^Py ^- *18 Market St..
Philadelphia, Pa.
Miller, A. L., Sutphin Rd. A Rockaway
Blvd., Jamaica, N. Y.
Moimt Arbor Nurseries, Shenandoah, Iowa.
New Bnmswick Nurseries, R. D. 6, New
Brunswick, N. J.
P«5?<rt?0/. S.^8-. 1608-20 Ludlow St..
Philadelphia, Pa.
Peters A Sons, George, Franklin St. &
Graham Ave., Hempstead, N. Y.
Peterson, George H., Inc., Fair Lawn, N. J.
Rixford, Dr. Emmet, 1796 California St.,
San Francisco, Calif .
Roberts Rose Co., Box 277, Englewood,
Colo.
Roseacres Nursery, Hayward, Calif.
Rosemont Nursery Co., Tyler, Texas.
Rose Valley Nurseries, Lyons, N. Y.
Ruedlinger Nurseries, 2929 Colfax Ave.. S.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Rusicka, Jos. F., Madison, N. J.
Schultheis, Anton. College Point. N. Y.
Somerset Rose Nursery, New Briinswlok,
N. J.
Stimuplant Laboratories, Inc., Nelson Ave.
A. Rawion St., Long Island City, N. Y.
St. Louis Rose Co., 706 Olive St., St.
Louis, Mo.
Storrs A Harrison Co., Painesville, Ohio.
Stumpp A Walter Co., 30^2 Barclay St.,
New York, N. Y.
Stuppy Floral Co., 727 Felix St., St.
Joseph, Mo.
Sunset Nursery Co., 110 41st St., Oakland.
CaUf.
Toepfer, William, Box 126, Fair Lawn. N. J.
Totty Co., C. H., Madison. N. J.
Traendly A Schenck, Inc., 436 6th Ave..
New York. N. Y.
Verhalen Nursery Co.^Scottsvills, Texas.
Vestal A Son. Jos. W.. Box 866, Little
Rook, Ark.
Wedrick, Chester D., Nanticoke, Ont., Can.
W-H-F Rose Nursery, Box 107. Tyler,
Texas.
Zieger, H. M. A W. E., Welsh A Dresher
Rds., WiUow Grove, Pa.
Advertisers in the
American Rose Annual, 1931
AAA
American Iris Societt New Haven, Conn.
Atkins & Durbrow New York, N. Y.
Barclay, Hugh B Narberth, Pa.
BoBBiNK & Atkins Rutherford, N. J.
California Nursery Co Niles, Calif.
CoDDiNGTON, L. B Murray Hill, N. J.
Conard-Pyle Co West Grove, Pa.
DouBLEDAY, DoRAN & Co Garden City, N. Y.
Dreer, Henry A Philadelphia, Pa.
Hammond's Paint & Slug Shot Works . Beacon, N. Y.
Hastings, H. G., Co Atlanta, Ga.
House & Garden New York, N. Y.
Macmillan Company New York, N. Y.
MicHELL, Henry F., Co Philadelphia, Pa.
Niagara Sprayer & Chemical Co. . . . Middleport, N. Y.
Peterson, George H Fair Lawn, N. J.
Rose Manufacturing Co Philadelphia, Pa.
Rose Valley Nurseries Lyons, N. Y.
Stewart, Charles, Co Roseland, N. J.
Stimuplant Laboratories Long Island City, N.
Storrs & Harrison Co Painesville, Ohio
Stumpp & Walter Co New York, N. Y.
Walsh, M. H., Estate Woods Hole, Mass.
Wyant, Melvin E Mentor, Ohio
Y.
The advertisers listed above have supported the American
Rose Society, and are themselves worthy of the support of
members of the Society. The officers recommend that members
consult the advertisements in the Annual when preparing their
orders for roses and related garden materials.
The American Rose Quarterly
PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
Secretary's Office, West Grove, Pa.
Bntertd ai iecond-clatM maUer March SI, 19S0, at the Pott Office at Weet Grove, Pa.
under the act of March S, 1879
Vol. II
SEPTEMBER, 1931
No. 3
IT HAS been a great rose season. Almost everywhere roses
were good; even now, with the thermometer in the 90's
three days out of four, we can cut good roses at Breeze Hill.
Many explanations have been offered why we should be so
especially favored this year. All reasons seem to be good and
all seem to be insufficient.
The early weeks of June were hectic days for the President-
Editor and his assistant. Breeze Hill Gardens were never so
fine, and what with trying to keep up with the roses and to meet
all the interesting and delightful visitors who came to see both
us and the roses, there were not enough hours in the day or days
in the week. Hundreds of visitors came, some merely to see the
roses, others to compare notes, and a few to make a careful
study of new varieties. The great flush of bloom had scarcely
subsided at Breeze Hill when a round of rose-events began in
diflferent parts of the country which the President-Editor
attended.
As we shuffle through the material on the desk, we find a
program and invitation to the dedication of the Allentown
Municipal Rose Garden, Allentown, Pa., Saturday, June 20,
and our memory goes back to one of the most intensely hot
afternoons in the memory of man, when Dr. McFarland, Secre-
tary Robert Pyle, and various officials of the city of Allentown
sizzled for two hours on a platform hot as a griddle in the middle
of the new Allentown Rose Garden, while the proper words
were being said to dedicate it to the use of the people. The
AUentown Rose Garden is a noble gesture, scarcely a year old
from the date of its inception, but it was full of beautiful roses
on that withering day and gave every indication of becoming
a successful addition to the park facilities of the city.
Then we take up various notes, newspaper articles, and re-
fill
"^
THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
ports concerning the meeting of the American Rose Society at
Syracuse, Auburn, and Newark, June 23 and 24, which will be
found amplified further on.
Here also appear letters from many quarters of the country
describing the success which attended the annual rose shows
wherever held. Characteristic of many of these reports is the
following paragraph from J. D. Crump, Macon, Ga.:
Our seventh Annual Spring Flower Show was held on April 30, and, in the
parlance of the street, it was a "humdinger." Honestly and frankly, I doubt if
there will be one held in the southeast this year that will surpass it. It was a
success in every way.
From Clarence A. Davis, of Grand Island, N. Y., comes an
exultant account of his success at the Syracuse Rose Show.
He writes:
This was the first time I had ever shown at a rose show, and what a kick I
got out of it! I wish I could arouse enough enthusiasts in staid old Buffalo so that
we could have a rose show here. It was quite an undertaking to get the roses all
picked, packed, and taken to S>Tacuse, and yet keep them in first-class condition,
but I not only won the American Rose Society Bronze Medal, but also the sweep-
stake prize. It was great, especially going back to my old home town.
Certainly there is food for thought in Mr. Davis's note. Who
says that we cannot have rose shows in the United States? It
is a fairly long jaunt from Buffalo to Syracuse. Mr. Davis not
only conveyed his roses, but he conveyed them in prize-winning
condition. He was not the only one, for the roses which Mr.
Horvath brought from Cleveland, nearly twice as far, came
through in perfect condition and were among the most beautiful
in the show. It must be 500 miles from Cleveland to Syracuse,
and any city which can draw roses from a radius of 500 miles
ought to put on a good show. There seems to be no reason at all
why we can't have a National Rose Show, except lack of energy
on the part of local organizations, and the lack of effective
interest on the part of exhibitors.
Farther down amongst the papers we come upon a note from
Stephen F. Hamblin, Director of the Lexington Botanic Garden,
who mentions that the Lexington Rose Garden of one acre is
open at all times. This will be noted by the Secretary for next
year's "List of Gardens Open to Visitors."
Then come a series of apologetic letters deploring the lack of
announcement of a single rose-garden open in Washington, and
THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
promising much better conditions another year. In fact, a really
superb rose-garden right on the edge of the Capital City was
open and Dr. Whitman Cross showed many lovely roses to
many rose-folks who visited him at Chevy Chase.
Amongst newspaper clippings, we are saddened by an account
of the passing of a good friend, Arthur L. Hubbard, of South
Bend, Ind., early this season.
Many papers and letters attest to the great doings which
were held at Little Compton, R. I., on Monday, June 29, when
the golden yellow climbing rose originated by Mr. and Mrs.
Walter D. Brownell was christened at an elaborate dedication in
Mr. Brownell's garden. The new climber has been creating a
mild furor amongst informed rosarians for several years, al-
though it has never been released to commerce. The young
plants distributed by Mr. Brownell came into bloom for the
first time this year away from Little Compton, and show a rose
of the type of Mary Wallace with the true golden yellow color so
long desired. It is reported to be robust and hardy enough to
withstand winters practically anywhere in North America. The
name which was bestowed upon it at the dedicatory service is
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James. Arrangements have been made to
put the rose into commerce, and probably it will be available in
quantity in the autumn of 1932.
ROSES AND IVY
Rose-lovers are usually lovers of other plants. and» in the Editor's experience,
inclined also to be peculiarly kind to plant-treasures.
Mrs. Walter Edward Harris, a devoted rosarian of Petersburg, Va., has
sent to the Editor's Breeze Hill Gardens plants of the Argonne Ivy. This is a
form of Hedera helix with a most interesting history.
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, who was in Paris during the World War, visited
the Argonne Forest immediately after the battle. As she worked her Way
through the forest, her foot dislodged a piece of ivy. Carrying it back to Paris,
and caring for it, she was able to bring it home in good condition. Then she
conceived the idea of sending a piece of it to each Gold Star Mother in America,
who might place it on the grave of her son. In course of time the memorial ivy
came to Mrs. John T. Wilkinson, of Petersburg, Va. As it could not conven-
iently be planted in the cemetery, it was given a place at the foot of a large
plum tree, which it has now virtually covered, and from that plant the Breeze
Hill Argonne Ivy came.
ml
»
t
^1
1^.1
The Rose on the Air Again
THE BROADCASTS of rose-helps and suggestions
which occurred in October, 1930, and again in
March and April, 1931, seem to have pleased the in-
visible audience reached by the National Broadcast-
ing Company. To meet the seasonable rose-needs of
the autumn, the American Rose Society has again
been invited to use the facilities of WJZ from
New York for two successive quarter -hour periods in
late September.
On September 22, 1931, at 2.30 p.m. (Daylight Sav-
ing Time), the President-Editor, Dr. McFarland, will
speak over WJZ on "The Lessons of the 1931 Rose
Season."
On September 29, 1931, at 2.30 r.M. (Eastern Stand-
ard Time), the Associate Editor, G. A. Stevens, will
discuss "Getting a Start for 1932 Roses."
Both broadcasts will bear closely on the rose-
experiences and rose-possibilities of the current year.
Members anywhere in America who will with suffi-
cient vigor urge their convenient stations to "hook in"
for these rose broadcasts can use the opportunity to best
advantage. It is hoped to have many stations related
to the National Broadcasting Company arrange to
connect, but this depends entirely on the requests
received for that service. The Editors can only do the
talking; the members must arrange the listening.
(4)
The Annual Meeting
By ROBERT PYLE, Secretary
A LARGE bank-lobby "banked" with roses and crowded
with rose people from Utah and Connecticut, Iowa and
Virginia, and intervening states; crowds gathered out-
doors and indoors to dedicate municipal rose-gardens; motor
caravans through acres of roses; little knots of rose enthusiasts
gathered at breakfast tables and in rose-gardens — such are
glimpses of the annual meeting and pilgrimages of the American
Rose Society held in central New York, June 23 and 24.
The dedication of the extension to the E. M. Mills Rose-
Garden was driven into a big hotel parlor by Jupiter Pluvius,
but only after everyone had faced the rain long enough to admire
the fine addition to an already fine garden. Dr. McFarland
delivered the dedicatory address, stressing the municipal rose-
garden as not being a real expense, but rather an investment
that pays great returns in good citizenship. "It is in idle time
that crime flourishes; people having and enjoying a municipal
rose-garden do not need police guard," said he.
Following the dedication, everybody attended the rose show
of the Syracuse Rose Society in the lobby of a downtown bank.
Beautiful roses smiled from tables everywhere, and, perhaps,
the most interesting of all the exhibits was an outstanding
group of new climbing roses derived from Rosa setigera, exhi-
bited by M. H. Horvath, Honorary Life Member, from Mentor,
Ohio. Mr. Horvath is the man who made the first Wichuraiana
hybrids in America, probably in the world, as recorded in the
1929 Annual, and he seems to have advanced the rose still
another step toward its ultimate perfection by introducing the
hardiness of our native Setigera into beautiful new climbing
varieties.
Mrs. J. A. Frank Neal's non-competitive display from her
Syracuse garden was also a center of attraction for all.
One of the most interesting features of the show was a group
of thirty varieties without labels, the fun being to name them
correctly. Many wise heads were shaken dubiously and long
over this collection of strangers.
At the meeting of the Rose Society that night, held amidst
"I i
"ft I
6
THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
the roses of the rose show, the Secretary, reporting for the
Trustees, pointed out that membership was within 59 of the
total this time last year, in spite of the well-known depression,
and that new memberships show a gratifying increase of 30
per cent.
He also reported that the Trustees had decided to continue
the rose disease research with Cornell, and to cooperate with
the Woman's Home Companion in the $1000 Municipal Rose-
Garden Prize Contest.
Appreciation for President McFarland's goodwill trip to the
Pacific Coast was expressed, and the meeting closed with the
casting of a ballot reelecting all the oflScers for one year whose
terms expired in 1931.
Miss Grace Tabor, Garden Editor of the Woman's Home
Companion, addressed the annual meeting on the subject of
municipal rose-gardens, and a highly colorful and instructive
hour was spent in listening to the answers advanced by various
members to some fifty questions and topics for discussion which
had been sent to them in advance.
Next day, about sixty members of the American Rose
Society and the Syracuse Rose Society motored to Auburn,
N. Y., where Dr. McFarland and your Secretary had the
privilege of helping to dedicate the new rose-garden in Hoopes
Park. Afterward, the pilgrimage visited numerous private
gardens in and about Auburn, and early in the afternoon
arrived at the nursery of the Jackson & Perkins Company,
Newark, N. Y., where the members were conducted through
impressively extensive fields of roses and rose understocks to
the test-garden conducted by that great wholesale firm under
the supervision of J. H. Nicolas, one of the Trustees of the
American Rose Society.
Here we had the opportunity to see many imported roses
not yet introduced to commerce and had our first glimpse of
the flowers of the new golden climber produced by Walter D.
Brownell and since named Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James. Many
of us also saw for the first time in bloom the rose Vanguard,
a remarkable peach-colored Rugosa hybrid of which we suspect
much will be heard later.
Impressions of the Syracuse Meeting
By DR. T. ALLEN KIRK, Roanoke, Va.
IT HAS been my privilege to attend several annual meetings
of the American Rose Society, and, while I have enjoyed
every one of them, this last one stands out in my memory
in several respects.
Driving through central New York and the Finger Lakes
Region, which was new to me, on the delightfully cool summer
day preceding the meeting, I was delighted with that beautiful
and fertile rolling country.
Arrived at Syracuse, it was pleasant to renew old acquain-
tances and make new ones. The friendliness and earnestness of
rose-lovers is marked and goes far toward making the meetings
of the American Rose Society successful. We need more meet-
ings, and 1 suggest that there be arranged regional or sectional
meetings, for greater accessibility, and at which prominent
rosarians take a leading part.
Next morning, the well-planned, well-cared-for, and very
attractive E. M. Mills Rose Garden in Thornden Park, and
the Syracuse Rose Show convinced me of the fact that Syracuse
is a real rose center. The outstanding exhibit in the show, to
my mind, was Mr. Horvath's display of Setigera hybrids.
There was a large collection of them, the result of many years'
hybridizing. They impressed me as not only very interesting,
but as probably of great value, combining beauty with hardi-
ness.
In spite of the rain, which began in mid-forenoon, the en-
thusiasm of the devotees of the rose was not dampened, as was
evidenced by the large number who attended the dedication of
the addition to the E. M. Mills Rose Garden held, perforce, in
the Syracuse Hotel. The address of our President, Dr. Mc-
Farland, was timely and impressive. The business meeting in
the evening was well attended and again local interest in the
rose was demonstrated by the large number of members present
from Syracuse and vicinity. After the election of oflScers was
completed (the old oflScers being wisely retained) and the
question-box disposed of, Miss Grace Tabor delivered one of
(7)
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THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
the best and most interesting talks on nrmnieipal rose-gardens
and the Woman's Home Companion Contest it has been my
pleasure to hear at any meeting I have attended. It stands out
in my memory as especially well done.
Next day was fair and warmer, and the pilgrimage was
made to Auburn, with its beautiful gardens and charming and
hospitable people. Here, again, there was a very apparent
interest in tlie rose and rose-gardens. The dedication of the
Auburn Rose Garden was very happily and appropriately done
by our President, Dr. McFarland, and our excellent Secretary,
Robert Pyle. A delightful luncheon was served by Mr. and
Mrs. French.
Then the pilgrimage continued to the nursery of the* Jackson
& Perkins Company, at Newark, N. Y., — or perhaps I should
say from Phelps to Newark— some thousand of acres in extent.
Mr. Perkins welcomed the caravan at Phelps and led it through
the rose-fields. I am sorry to say that some of our rose-friends
carried away some of his top soil! Perhaps I should have done
likewise had I not been in the pilot car with our host. In the
paper, this morning, is an account of a man who was arrested
in New York City for stealing soil for his flower-pots. I hope
no complaint was lodged against the American Rose Society
visitors by the nursery authorities! No one deserted on account
of the dust, however, and all were amply repaid after reaching
Newark. At the nursery we were received by om- friend and
trustee, artist and scientist, J. H. Nicolas, who conducted us
through the laboratory of the research department and very
interestingly and instructively explained the mysteries of his
work and the advances that have been made. Delightful
refreshments laid the dust!
I was impressed with the beautiful country in this part of
New York, the enthusiasm of the people of Syracuse and
Auburn, the fine public and private gardens, the excellence of
the addresses, the vastness of the Jackson & Perkins Nursery,
the display of Setigera hybrids by Mr. Horvath, and the frank
and open demonstration of research work by Mr. Nicolas.
Altogether it was an excellent meeting, full of interest, friendli-
ness, and pleasure. I sincerely hope the next one will be as good
and that I shall be able to attend.
Portland Festival and Rose Show
By QUIMBY L. MATTHEWS, State Vice-President, Portland, Ore.
PORTLAND'S annual Rose Festival and Rose Show took
place on June 11 of this year. The exhibition of roses was
held in the beautiful ballroom of the Masonic Temple,
just across the street from the festival center, where more than
a thousand roses were in full bloom. It was one of the most
beautiful and most successful shows ever staged in Portland.
Last fall, Dr. Sp)encer S. Sulliger made a special appeal to
citizens of Portland to plant more roses. At the request of
leading citizens and numerous clubs, the Union Pacific Railroad
Company named its new train to Chicago the "Portland Rose."
This was the occasion for the sjjecial appeal and the response
was most gratifying. Thousands of roses were planted during
the fall and spring, and a special class was made for the blooms
at the Rose Show.
The roses in the estates class made a magnificent showing.
There were hundreds of bouquets and thousands of roses besides
the box exhibits and the single rose entries. But it remained for
Mrs. W. C. Seachrest, an amateur rosarian, to carry oflf the
grand sweepstakes (A. R. S. Silver Medal) with a beautiful bloom
of Imperial Potentate. Mrs. Thomas Kerr won the second
grand sweepstakes (A. R. S. Bronze Medal) with a fine bloom
of Etoile de Hollande. The third most coveted award, the
$1500 Silver Cup provided by Capt. George C. Thomas, Jr.,
of Beverly Hills, Calif., was won for the second time by Miss
Alice R. Kendall. This was the first time that this trophy has
been won more than once by the same contestant. A third award
will enable Miss Kendall to retain the cup permanently.
The roses displayed by amateurs were exceptionally fine and
compared favorably with the blooms in the estates class. There
were a large number of sectional rose exhibits, and these were
all very good. It was from one of these exhibits that the grand
sweepstakes rose of Mrs. Seachrest was selected.
An elaborate ceremony, in which several hundred school
children took part, also marked the week. Sunday, June 7, was
set aside by the local Rosarians as Rose Day, the day on which
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THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
i
they would pay tribute to the rose. A pageant, "Seasons of the
Rose," was written for the occasion by the principal of one of
the local schools, and the play was staged in the garden theatre
at Washington Park, near the Royal Rosarians' rose-garden.
After the ceremonies, the garden of the Royal Rosarians and the
International Test-Gardens were opened to the public, and
under the watchful eyes of the Royal Rosarians ard Dr. Sulliger,
visitors were allowed to view the beautiful roses in the gardens.
It is estimated that about 10,000 people witnessed the fete and
visited the gardens.
The occasion proved so successful that the Royal Rosarians
have decided to set apart a day each year, during the month of
June, to be known as Rose Day, on which to pay tribute to the
rose.
Seattle's Autumn Show
The Seattle Autumn Show will be held September 14 and
15 at Woodland Park. Strangely enough, while the rest
of the country was enjoying a remarkably fine rose season,
Seattle, usually so fortunate, had the misfortune to endure a
week of such very bad weather just before the date of the
spring show, that it was necessary to postpone it. Consequently,
the law of compensation ought to produce a grand exhibit
there in September.
American Rose Society's Lantern Slides
The Executive Committee at their summer meeting author-
ized the preparation of two sets of lantern slides, one to be used
on the Pacific Coast and one available in the East. Mrs. C. C.
Derby, Chairman of the Regional Rose Conference on the
Pacific Coast, at San Jose, will make arrangements for the use
of the slides in her charge. Arrangements may be made with
the Secretary of the Society at West Grove, Pa., for the use of
the slides and lecture available in the East, the cost of which
will be $10.00, plus charge of transportation. It is unlikely that
the lecture and slides will be ready before November.
I
European Rose-Events
BECAUSE our new roses come mostly from Europe, the latest
word on the offerings in Great Britain and the Continent is
always important. Each year, American hybridizers increase
their output — there were 42 roses from Canada and the United
States listed and described among the 209 varieties of 1930
included in "New Roses of the World" as presented in the
1931 Annual.
Here follow accounts of various rose-events which have
presented new things to the rose-world. There is always the
hope that another Radiance, another Ophelia, another Mme.
Edouard Herriot, may api>ear, wherefore we eagerly scan the
descriptions, and somewhat less eagerly buy the plants!
The Bagatelle Awards
The International Jury, whose duty it is to judge the new roses in the annual
contest at Bagatelle, met in the Roseraie at Bois de Boulogne on June 17. After
a careful examination of 74 varieties presented for the prize, the Gold Medal of
the City of Paris was awarded to the French rose. Dance of Joy, entered by M.
Sauvageot of Vaire-le-Grand. It is a large, very brilliant, velvety, dark red flower.
The Gold Medal for a foreign rose was obtained by Comtesse Vandal, a ver-
milion rose shaded with orange-copper, produced by M. Leenders & Co., of The
Netherlands.
Certificate No. 1 was given to Silvia Leyva, a Pernetiana rose from Pedro Dot,
of Barcelona.
Two other Certificates were given to Marichal Lyautey, a Hybrid Tea from
Croibier of Lyons, and Souvenir de Mme. C. Chambard, a Hybrid Tea from
Chambard, also of Lyons.
A fourth Certificate was awarded to a Wichuraiana hybrid, Coupe d'Or, en-
tered by Barbier & Co., of Orleans.
Immediately afterward, the Jury examined 146 varieties offered for judging
next year. Among them are 107 varieties from foreign growers, especially from
German sources.
The German Rose Shows
The rose show of the Verein Deutscher Rosenfreunde this year was held at
Zweibrticken, where there has been established a public rose-garden containing
50,000 plants which were in full bloom on the day of the show. Among the
prize-winners at the rose show held in a near-by hall were Amulett, Johannis-
zauber, Johanna Tantau, and Professor Gnau.
At Sangerhausen, the public rose-garden maintained by the Verein Deuts-
cher Rosenfreunde in conjunction with the city of Sangerhausen, where roses
are held on trial in the open ground for two years, we are informed that Johanna
Tantau took first place among 140 novelties, and Johanniszauber also got high
premium. Amulett, although on trial only one year, received first-class premium.
(11)
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THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
National Rose Society's Summer Show
LONDON, JULY 3 AND 4, 1931
The British gardening papers for the week of July 5 teemed with reports of
the great summer show at the Royal Hospital, Chelsea, July 3 and 4. All
accounts agree that it was one of the finest shows of recent years. Several large
tents were filled with exhibits, and one special tent was devoted to the new roses.
Her Majesty, Queen Mary, was an early visitor. Apparently, she was greatly
impressed by the exhibits of roses in baskets, as she took away with her a basket
each of Betty Uprichard and Else Poulsen.
Extensive trade displays by all the famous rose-growers of the British Isles
attracted enormous attention, and large exhibits were found in the amateur's
section of the ladies' artistic classes.
The rose, Mrs. Charles Lamplough, won the award for the best rose in the
show, in both the trade and amateur sections. There were numerous new seed-
ling roses exhibited, and awards were made to the following:
GOLD MEDAL ROSES
Colonel Sharman-Crawford. (Alex. Dickson & Sons, Ltd.) A vigorous-grow-
ing Hybrid Tea of free and bushy growth. The blooms are shapely and well
formed; deep velvety crimson in the bud, the inner petals, upon opening, being
rich scarlet-crimson. The blooms, which are delightfully fragrant, are carried on
moderately stout stems, and the foliage is a good dark green. A distinct ac-
quisition, and a rose which should become very popular.
Lord Lonsdale. (Alex. Dickson & Sons, Ltd.) A delightfully colored Hybrid
Tea of good constitution, apparently, and of bushy habit. The blooms are of
medium size, with a pronounced Tea scent, of lovely form, and bright yellow,
shaded with orange in the center. Its foliage is ample and dark green, and the
blooms are borne on stout stems.
Valerie. (Chaplin Bros.) A good bedding Wichuraiana-Polyantha variety
with clusters of large, cream-colored flowers, of a deeper shade in the bud. It has
glossy, dark green, bronze-tinted foliage and is of bushy habit.
CERTIFICATES OF MERIT
Peach Blossom. (Chaplin Bros.) A Wichuraiana-Polyantha rose which
should prove popular for bedding. The semi-double flowers, about 3 inches
across, are a delightful flesh-pink, and borne in large, showy trusses.
Crimson Conquest. (Chaplin Bros.) Another valuable Wichuraiana-Poly-
antha variety of exceptionally rich coloring. Its large blooms, borne in bold
clusters, have velvety crimson-scarlet, attractively crimped petals surrounding
a central cluster of bright yellow stamens. The growth is free and the foliage
lustrous green.
Roxana. (Alex. Dickson & Sons, Ltd.) A strong-growing Hybrid Tea of
good form and substance. The broad-petaled blooms, full-centered, are golden
yellow suffused with salmon, and they are carried on erect, stout stems furnished
with bold, dark green foliage.
Sir Henry Seagrave. (Alex. Dickson & Sons, Ltd.) A large, broad-petaled
Hybrid Tea of stout growth, with ample rich green foliage. The blooms arc
shapely, compact, and pointed in the bud, the outer petals being sharply re-
curved, rich cream, and more yellowish in the center.
EUROPEAN ROSE-EVENTS
18
Golden Glory. (Dobbie & Co., Ltd.) A showy Hybrid Tea with large, semi-
double, rich golden yellow blooms which show well against the dark green foliage.
Westfield Scarlet. (Henry Morse & Sons.) A very colorful Hybrid Tea which
found many admirers. The blooms are of moderately good form, and the color
is perhaps best described as scarlet-cerise.
In addition to the varieties mentioned, many other novelties were shown.
Among them was Bentveld, a sport from Charles P. Kilham, of rich and pleasing
color, shown by Stuart Low & Co., Enfield. Samuel McGredy & Son exhibited
many novelties, some of which, like Leslie Dudley^ Molly Darraghy Tom Bart,
and Delightful had already received Certificates of Merit, and were staged in the
hope of Gold Medals. Newcomers of note, shown by the same firm, were
Picture, bright pink, flushed golden yellow, and Sir Basil McFarland, bright
cerise, yellow reverse. They also showed the Polyantha, Paul Grampel, beside
flowers of the pelargonium of the same name, to demonstrate the similarity of
color. Chaplin Bros.' Hybrid Wichuraiana, Crimson Glow, has large, crimson-red
blooms, and their Margaret Egerton, Hybrid Tea, is deep rose, suffused salmon.
They also displayed Charles H. Rigg, a good bright pink Hybrid Tea, and
Gartendirektor Rose, a fragrant crimson Hybrid Tea. B. R. Cant & Sons had
good Hybrid Teas in Lemon Beauty, large and shapely; Lady Susan, distinct,
cream shaded with rose; Princess Margaret Rose, flesh-pink, deeper colored
center; and Nippy, rich creamy yellow with red-shaded reverse. Bees, Ltd.,
showed Daybreak, a large, semi-double yellow. D. Prior & Son had Flora Prior,
a cerise-scarlet Polyantha, and Laxton Bros, again showed Violet Simpson.
National Rose Society's Show of New Roses
JULY 17, 1931, AT HORTICULTURAL HALL, LONDON
We are indebted to The Horticidtural Advertiser (English) of July 22 for the
following account of new roses:
The Clay Challenge Vase, presented by Clay & Son for the best new scented
seedling rose of the year, was awarded to Samuel McGredy & Son for WHliam
Orr, a variety of good all-round quality. The blooms are full and shapely,
glowing crimson-scarlet, with the outer petals rather paler, and strongly and
sweetly scented. This Hybrid Tea has already received the National Rose So-
ciety's Certificate of Merit (1930), and has also been awarded the Society's
First-Class Trial-Ground Certificate.
NEW ROSES
Shining Sun. (Samuel McGredy & Son.) A colorful Hybrid Tea, stated to
be of free and bushy growth. The large, compact blooms are of rounded form,
with broad, creamy yellow petals, shaded at the margins with apricot-pink.
Cheerie. (Henry Morse & Sons.) A dwarf Polyantha bedding variety, with
large, semi-double, bright cerise-rose flowers, vividly colored in the bud. It is
of the Else Poulsen type, of which variety it is a sport. Appears to be strong and
vigorous in growth, and has a future before it.
Syringa. (R. Browning.) A fragrant climbing Wichuraiana rose of quite
distinct appearance. It is free in growth and produces large trusses of pure white
flowers, with a conspicuous central tuft of yellow stamens. The slight reflexing
of the petals imparts a starry effect to the blooms.
14
THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
i'l'
July Glory, (Chaplin Bros.) A vigorous-growing Wichuraiana with compact,
stiff trusses of fully double, bright cerise-pink flowers.
Loveliness. (Chaplin Bros.) Another handsome Wichuraiana variety, with
large, elegant trusses of double, light rose-pink flowers. It is clean and vigorous
in growth, with attractive light green foliage.
OTHER BRITISH NOVELTIES
In addition to grand vases of Aureate and TrigOy both of which have received
the highest awards, Alex. Dickson & Sons. Ltd., had a richly colored Hybrid
Tea in Attraction, a medium-sized bloom, very shapely in the bud, and of vivid
golden yellow with an orange tint, while in another part of the hall they had
grand blooms of their novelties. Lady Barnby, Barbara Richards, Flamingo,
Lucie Marie, and Gladys Benskin, each of which found many admirers.
Messrs. Laxton Bros, were again in the van with Violet Simpson, which they
always show in tip-top condition and in such a manner that it cannot fail to
appeal, while Messrs. G. Prince (Oxford), Ltd., displayed climbing forms of
Shot Silk and the Daily Mail Scented Rose.
In the fairly extensive array of novelties by Messrs. McGredy, we noted
Portadown and Delightful, both of which have received Certificates of Merit, but
which failed to secure the coveted Gold Medal, and they had a new Hybrid Tea
of distinct promise in Portadown Sally, brilliant cerise-scarlet, gold at the base
and buff reverse.
Messrs. D. Prior & Son, Ltd., displayed their dwarf Polyantha, Flora Prior,
a showy variety with large cupped blooms, in color bright cerise-scarlet; Messrs.
Bees, Ltd., had in Queen of Bath a golden yellow, peach-shaded Hybrid Tea;
Messrs. Henry Morse & Sons made a special feature of the dwarf Polyantha
Glorious Sunset, with orange blooms tipped with purplish to give a rather burnt
appearance, and the Stanway Rose Gardens showed Climbing Emma Wright,
and also Harlequin, a rambler with trusses of flesh-pink blossom blotched with
red — far from beautiful, but no doubt appealing to those who delight in the
freakish.
NEW CONTINENTAL ROSES
Three roses raised bv Messrs. G. A. H. Buisman & Son, Heerde, Holland,
have received Gold Medals at Saverne, France. They are Mrs. Henry Dcmdels,
orange-yellow shaded with salmon-pink; Earl Godard Bentinck, bright cerise
shaded with orange; Baroness Forayenhoff, orange-yellow veined with reddish
copper.
AUSTRALIA
At the autumn show of the National Rose Society of Victoria, held April 18
in Melbourne, Alister Clark presented the Society with two new roses: Amy
Johnson, named for the young woman who flew from England to Australia,
and to commemorate her landing. It is reported to be a very vigorous grower
with good foliage and sweetly scented flowers of a lovely shade of pink produced
continuously. The other rose, named Dividend, is a distinctly lovely rich yellow
of perpetual flowering habit which holds its color well.
The Passing of a Great Horticulturist
A LL too few wealthy American citizens are interested in
/-^plants. Most of those who are specialize closely. Not
often does a wealthy American both specialize and gener-
alize.
Albert C. Burrage, who passed away on June 28, 1931, was
a member of the American Rose Society who had done very
much for the rose in America by constant and able support of
outdoor roses.
Despite the fact that Mr. Burrage was devoted to orchids,
he did do a wonderful thing with roses. Under his direct plan-
ning, preparation, and support, the late Thomas Roland made
for Mr. Burrage an outdoor rose-garden at the memorable show
of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society in Boston in the
spring of 1929 which was the chief feature of an outstanding
exhibition. Tens of thousands of people came to realize through
this display how vast were the resources of hardy outdoor roses
in America.
Mr. Burrage did notable service with the Massachusetts
Horticultural Society and as a member of the Committee on
Horticultural Quarantine, which has been the only heeded
protestant against the excesses of Federal quarantining and
plant-excluding. He was a kindly gentleman whose friends
enjoyed every moment they spent in his society.
Not many will realize that Mr. Burrage was as fond of
flowers in stone as he was of flowers as they grow. The writer
of these words will never forget an evening spent at his home
and in his museum of minerals. Here were shown favorably
every available form of every important mineral, and these
flowers of the earth, as they surely were, made an entrancingly
beautiful display.
As a member of the American Rose Society, as a general
horticulturist, and particularly as an organizing force for the
Massachusetts Horticultural Society, Albert C. Burrage made
outstanding contributions to the beauty of the world. His fine
presence and beneficent influence will be missed.
(15)
In Memoriam: Mrs. John Wood Stewart
THOSE who have the vigorous and floriferous red rose
called National Flower Guild may accept that fine rose
as a memory of the splendid woman whose broad human-
itarianism brought about its selection, its naming, and its
distribution. In her home on Long Island, and at her winter
home in Florida, Mrs. Stewart cherished roses for many years,
and her correspondence about roses with the Editor was always
of informed interest.
But this good lady had extraordinary humanitarian im-
pulses. With every social opportunity to do otherwise, she
followed a life of service to mankind. Traveling extensively,
she acquired acquaintances in many parts of the world, which
later helped her fine purposes.
In 1888 she organized the Needlework Guild of America,
and five years later she founded the National Plant, Flower
and Fruit Guild which has done, and continues to do, unique
service in distributing flowers, plants, and fruits, obtained
from those who have abundance, to those who have not. That
beneficent organization maintains New York headquarters and
does unique and most admirable work for mankind.
Mrs. Stewart organized in 1922 the Fraternity for Friendly
Service, devoted particularly to the needy and the handicapped
of New York City.
In 1914, Mrs. Stewart was living in Lyons, France, where
she had organized a branch of her Needlework Guild. All
through the war the two Guilds kept up a continued service of
mercy and help where it most was needed.
That this work of a great American abroad was recognized,
appeared when the Queen of England granted her a private
audience. The Italian Government presented her with a medal,
and in 1928 the French Government gave her the Cross of the
Legion of Honor, the sixth woman to receive that great honor.
Her death, in June, 1931, did not intermit the good work
she had started. It will go on, and the rose she insisted be named
for her Flower Guild instead of herself will keep her memory
green.
(16)
Table of the Old Roses
Rose Show at Regional Rose Conference, Old Customs House,
Monterey, Calif., October 3 and 4, 1931. (See page 3.)
The American Rose Quarterly
PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY
Secretary'* OflBcc, West Grove, Pa.
gnUrtd (U ttcond-elMM matUr March 51, 19S0, at tht Po$t Offie* at W«9t Grov, Pa.
under the act of March 5, 1879
Vol. II
DECEMBER, 1931
No. 4
JUST after Thanksgiving Day, the Editor-President finds
a reason for profound thanksgiving in the fact that he has
had six months of steady rose-bloom from the Hybrid Tea
roses in his own home-garden, and if the blooms of Rosa ecce,
followed by Rosa hugonis, are considered, he has had seven
months of rose-bloom in 1931! No other flower has such dura-
tion, breadth of beauty, and general adaptability.
Then with the thanks given to the Great Author, he may be
permitted to reach forward and wish all rose-friends a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Elsewhere in this Quarterly the Secretary will tell about
the lantern slides now made available to members of the
American Rose Society. While he and the Treasurer looked at
a demonstration of these slides a few days ago, neither of them
realized that they were the selection from nearly 5,000 rose-
pictures, and that each had been lovingly and carefully colored
by workers who knew the roses. Properly used, this collection of
a hundred lantern slides, either with the words in the accom-
panying manuscript or with the better words a thoughtful and
acquainted local rose-grower could provide, will give help and
entertainment anywhere in America.
The National Broadcasting Company has again been good
to the American Rose Society. We are to have a chance again
to tell about roses on the air from either WJZ or WEAF, some
time during March. The dates cannot yet be accurately given.
Meanwhile, those who are really interested can help if they
will urge their local stations to hook up for these broadcasts.
Oi)erating the American Rose Society is a pleasant but
thankless task, because no salaries are paid. It is only because
of the free services gladly given by the officers that it is possible
for members to be kept on the front line of rose-advance. These
%
THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
members can show their appreciation in several ways. The
first way is by prompt renewal of membership when the bill
comes. The Editor-President would like to see the Secretary
swamped with these renewals, saving the expense of "follow-
ups" because of postponement or forgetfulness. The member-
ship has kept up marvelously and is now almost precisely
equal to that of a year ago.
There is no way to make so sure that a rose-friend is going
to have beautiful roses as to get him into the American Rose
Society. He ought to come with his own money, for that is
better money than gift money, but a gift membership is almost
certain to start another center of rose-advance. The Secretary's
provision tells how to do all this at a low cost.
Special note needs to be taken of the new affiliation relation.
If a Garden Club or other flower organization will come into
the American Rose Society as a sustaining member at $10, it
is provided not only with all the publications but also has at
its command one Silver Medal and two Bronze Medals for use
at such shows as it may sponsor relating to the rose. (To win
an American Rose Society medal is the highest honor in rose-
growing.) Further, this affiliated society can do itself a favor
as it sends in five or more new members, retaining for itself $1
of the $3.50 membership fee for each. No surer way exists to
promote rose-interest than thus to tie in with the American
Rose Society and its active membership facilities.
This word "active" is used designedly, for that is what the
American Rose Society is. A letter came to the Editor from a
far-off state the other day which began — "For years, it seems,
rose-lovers have been telling you their troubles, and I hope you
can help me." The help was instantly given. It is that sort of
an organization, for between the officers and the Committee
of Consulting Rosarians warm bands of rose-fellowship bind
together the real rose-lovers in America.
Very much on the Editor's heart for 1932 is the establish-
ment of municipal rose-gardens. "A rose for every home; a
bush for every garden" is our motto. Some homes have no
ground for the bush, but every community has a place in which
the collective beauty of the rose can be enjoyed by all.
Regional Conference of Central
Pacific District
By FRANCIS E. LESTER
COMFORTABLY seated before a roaring fire in the
beautiful lounge of the Monterey Peninsula Country
Club, the siuf of the Pacific sounding faintly in the dis-
tance, four score rosarians of the Central Pacific Coast Regional
Conference held, on the evening of October 3, an informal
discussion on "What Constitutes a Good Rose." Dr Emmet
Rixford, of San Francisco, was master of ceremonies, skilfully
directing the discussion, led by more than a half-dozen speakers,
to the most practical ends. The informaUty of the occasion
and its delightful setting were ideal.
Perhaps this was the outstanding event of the third, and
most successful Rose Conference of this Division. Members of
the American Rose Society from far and near attended, and
the conference was full of enthusiasm and earnest accomplish-
ment.
A rose show, moderate in size but of unusual charm, was
held October 3 and 4 in the historic Old Custom House of
Monterey, that served under the flags of Spain, Mexico, and
the United States — the first rose show to be held under its roof.
Baskets and vases filled the black-covered tables, and among
them was a large bouquet of the new Olympiad, sent by airplane
for the occasion from Southern California. More than 100
varieties of roses were shown, many in competition for the
awards of pewter vases and flower-baskets. Golden Emblem
and J. Otto Thilow led in the competitive exhibits. A unique
feature was a comprehensive exhibit of old roses, displayed
attractively in an adjoining room, the entrance to which bore
the notice
YE OLDE ROSES
"God Gave Us Memory
That We Might Have Roses in Decbmbeb"
and here were found such choice old blooms as the Castilian
Rose, R^ve d'Or, Lamarque, Yellow Banksia, Mme. Lambard,
Hermosa, and many others, surrounded by the permanent
(3)
THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
exhibit in the room of mementos of the old days of Monterey
when Spain ruled the territory and Father Junipero Serra
fomided the California missions. The show was attended for
two days and nights by a throng of interested visitors.
At the business session of the Conference, held after luncheon
on the 3d, reports presented and discussed included those from
the committees on the Old and on the New Roses. Officers
elected for the ensuing year were: Mrs. Charles C. Derby,
Chairman (re-elected); Mrs. Will C. Bogen, Secretary; Dr!
Charles Adams, Treasurer (re-elected). It was decided to hold
the Spring Conference at Napa, Calif., upon the invitation of
the delegation in attendance from that enthusiastic center of
rose-activity.
On the night of October 3 more than 60 American Rose
Society members and their invited guests sat down to the Rose
Dinner, delightfully served at the Monterey Peninsula Country
Club, situated in the pines by the sea, adjournment being taken
later for the cofiFee and rose-discussion already referred to.
Following the discussion, an address on "Spanish Gardens"
was delivered by Leslie E. Kiler, of Palo Alto. It was decided
that the subject for the rose-discussion at the Spring Con-
ference would be "How Can We Have a Beautiful Rose-Garden
Every Day in the Year?"
Meetings of the third Conference were presided over by its
active Chairman, Mrs. Charles C. Derby. Great credit for the
local arrangements that insured the success of the conference
is due to those active workers of the American Rose Society,
Mrs. Will C. Bogen, local chairman for the Conference, Mrs.
Harding, and Mrs. Lester. The many rosarians in attendance
from San Jose, some with splendid exhibits, gave loyal aid,
while the presence and counsel of that famous rosarian. Dr.
Emmet Rixford, added to the charm of the two-day meeting.
•^ Members of the American Rose Society mny yet obtain ''Modern
Hoses from the Secretary at the special price of H, postpaid, {Publisher's
prwcy $5.) This volume is a necessity to every live rose-lover. It is the
world gazetteer of the rose, with its 2511 accurate descriptions of every rose
in world commerce. Every club library needs this unique volume.
The Seattle Rose Society
FROM the Secretary of the Seattle Rose Society, Mrs. H.
R. Beatty, comes a report of the First Divisional Rose
Conference on May 12.
"On that day our society had the pleasure of acting as host
to rosarians from Oregon, British Columbia, and the state of
Washington. An all-day and evening session was held. Promi-
nent rosarians heard during the day were Frank C. Riggs,
Portland, Ore.; G. F. Middleton, Seattle; Dr. S. S. SuUiger,
Tacoma; Ronald Gamwell, Bellingham; Dr. Hiram DePuy,
Tacoma; H. L. Collier, Seattle; and the evening speaker was
Mr. Quinby Matthews, of Portland, Ore."
Because of the unsatisfactory weather conditions, the annual
rose show of the Seattle Rose Society, was postponed until Sep-
tember 14 and 15. The Rev. Earl William Benbow, President of
the Seattle Rose Society, tells us :
"It was a great success. The blooms were not quite equal to
the spring prize-winners, but it was an agreeable surprise to
everyone that the fall array could be of such proportions and
truly high quality. The Seattle Park Board cooperated splen-
didly with quantities of roses from their municipal rose-garden,
filling every section to overflowing with lovely blooms freshly
cut the morning of the show. Most expressive of the spirit that
may be found among rose-lovers was Dr. Hiram DePuy*s
bringing a truck-load of blooms from the Metropolitan Park
Gardens of Tacoma and staging a section that would not be
outrivaled during June. The local Society is under a real debt
of loving gratitude to this spirit of rose-fellowship. The prizes and
trophies were generous and well distributed among the amateurs.
Mrs. Robert Wallace won first place for best rose in the show
and was awarded the sweepstakes trophy for a beautiful flower
of Golden Gleam. Mrs. Frances Billings won the silver medal
with Angele Pemet, and I won third best rose in the show with
President Herbert Hoover. I think the latter rose, as grown by
Mrs. T. F. Murphy, and at its best on the second day of the
show, was the finest thing in the exhibit. We are sure there are
going to be many more President Hoover roses grown next
spring because of the fine blooms of that variety on exhibit."
The President's Organization
on Unemployment Relief
WALTER S. GIFFORD, Director
THE President's Organization on Unemployment
Relief, through its Committee on Cooperation
with National Groups and Associations, is seeking
to mobilize the personnel of all organizations behind
unified community eflForts to meet the relief problem
incident to widespread imemployment this coming
winter.
No fund is being raised by the President's Organ-
ization. Its task is to lend all possible nation-wide
support to local eflForts to provide funds needed for
relief, and for those other highly important community
activities in the interest of health, recreation, character-
building; and to assist in all practicable ways in seeing
that available resources are so administered as to
enable those receiving assistance to retain their self-
respect and self-reliance.
With all groups in a community joining in a common
eflfort, duplication and confusion will be avoided and
the best results achieved in the interest of the locality
as a whole. '
Members of the American Rose Society have always
sought to make their own communities more attractive.
In the present emergency they can best fit into the
general picture by joining with other groups in their
immediate localities, each doing his or her part as citizen
and neighbor, and the task ahead of us will be accom-
plished in every community throughout the country.
National Rose Society's Autumn Show
Extract from The Times, London, September 19, 1931
THE National Rose Society's autumn show, which is being
held in the Royal Horticultural Society's hall in Greycoat-
street, Westminster, opened yesterday afternoon. In
spite of the weather there was a very fine display, and the
number of exhibits from both nurserymen and amateiu*s ap-
peared to be greater than last year. The quality was also much
better than could be exi>ected after such a sunless season, and
one could well understand the astonishment of an American
lady who was heard to inquire, *How do you manage to get
such fine roses after such a summer as you have had?' As is
usual at the autumn show, there were very few new varieties,
but three of those shown received Certificates of Merit.
In the leading class for nurserymen, which called for a representative group
of cut roses on a frontage of 25 feet, there were eight exhibits, and the first
prize went to Messrs. Alexander Dickson & Sons, who had an excellent display
arranged almost entirely in baskets. In the center was the maize-yellow Barbara
Richards, backed by the brilliant cerise Flamingo and flanked by Emma Wright
(orange) and Shot Silk (cerise shaded orange). There were also splendid baskets
of Mme. Butterfly (pink shaded apricot), K. of K. (scarlet-crimson). Duchess
of Atholl (orange). Dame Edith Helen (glowing pink), and the new Trigo
(yellow tinted cerise). Another exceptionally fine group of first-class blooms
came from Messrs. S. McGredy & Son, who gave prominence to a handsome
basket of the coppery orange-red Mrs. Sam McGredy. They also showed
excellent stands of Margaret McGredy (vermilion). Mabel Morse (yellow), and
McGredy 's Ivory, and charming baskets of K. of K., McGredy 's Yellow,
Dainty Bess, and Mme. Butterfly. A good stand of the pink-and-yellow small-
flowered clunbing variety. Phyllis Bide, was a feature of a very representative
collection shown by Messrs. B. R. Cant & Sons, who also had especially good
displays of Dazla (orange-scarlet with golden base), Mrs. Beatty (yellow),
Ophelia (pink), and Essence (crimson). The single-flowered Hybrid Teas Ebe
Poulsen (rose-pink) and Kirsten Poulsen (cherry-red) were attractively shown
by the Stanway Rose Gardens; and Messrs. Waterer, Sons & Crisp had fine
baskets of Betty Uprichard (coppery rose), Phyllis Bide, Dainty Bess, Emma
Wright (orange), and Mrs. Charles Lamplough (lemon-chrome).
In the nurserymen's class for a group of cut roses on a frontage of 15 feet
the best of eight exhibits was a very beautiful" display of splendid blooms
staged by Mr. C. Gregory. A wonderful basket of Mrs. Sam McGredy, over
4 feet across, at once attracted attention, and there was also an excellent basket
of Mrs. George Greary (orange-cerise shaded red) and first-class stands of Else
Poulsen, Emma Wright, Gloria Mundi (scarlet-orange). Dame Edith Helen,
and Marcia Stanhope (white). Messrs. R. Harkness & Co., who gave prominence
to the carmine-pink Mrs. A. R. Barraclough, had the vivid scarlet AUen Chand-
ler and the fragrant carmine-pink Zephirine Drouhin. An admirable basket of
Dame Edith Helen and particularly good stands of Julien Potin (yellow),
(7)
i
■ < I
11
8
THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
Christine (yellow), and Flamingo were shown by Messrs. D. Prior & Son Th**
glowing terra-cotta Peter Pan was a feature of the exhibit from Messrs. Wheat-
nl^^tr'* rl ^Tl'^'/i? f ^?^^" ^^ ^^^ «^*°«J« y^^o^ Mermaid a^d
a selection of their Hybrid Musk varieties such as Pax (white). Vanity (ro^
pmk), and Fortuna (soft pink). v^mtc;, vanity ^rose-
fmnT!'l*^#'i1.?'T'"^'^^''''/^^; ^^'''^. required a group of cut roses on a
frontage of 10 feet, produced no fewer than ten exhibits. The first prize went
to Messrs H. Morse & Sons, who had especially good examples of Udy IncW-
Qum (pink suffused with orange and Covent Garden (deep crimson). Messw
teranf^:^!^^^^^^^ '^^ '^''-^^ ^^-- ^' «-^-
HOSES IN FRUIT
V!n^. 1^ *'^**. '^I*rSlM,°^y. P*°P'* "^ that for vases of five distinct
hnds of roses m fruit. Tie first pnze was won by Mr. J. C. Allgrove, who had
«o^ V^«n.R. moymfargen, R. rugosa. R. pomifera. and R ,eHpoda. The
f^ r v'^V'"' f »^'* a 'J^J^'P* ^'^' ''°"«^«»' » non-competitiCexhibit
i?Z}^ '°°"' ^^ Society s new trial-grounds at HaywaH's Heath. It
included many uncommon species, such as R. gigarUea, R. Mrtula. and R
desa,auJa;an unnamed species with congested bunches of fruits, s^nt from
China by Hers as No. 8370; and the hybrid ft. tjxEthiana.
tTEW ROSES
Of the new roses which received certificates of merit the most attractive
was one called Charles H. Rigg. shown by Messrs. Chaplin B^oth^ TMor
was rich rose-pink on a yellow ground, and the flower was well formed but not
very fragrant. The other two were McGredy's Gem (rose p^K ydK
the base), shown by Messrs. S. McGredy & Son, aid Ruby I^tewS a
venmhon-cnmson sport of Betty Uprichard shown by Mess™. G^S^'fc
Son The Stanway Rose Gardens stowed a climbing form of Emma Wriiht.
w«^! T assess Its mer.U properly because, although the plant exhibited
was vigorous, it was not m bloom.
The Editors are impressed by the attention thus paid to
roses by one of the leading newspapers of the world.
A ROSE ON THE HIGHWAY
nnKlhfZ ^}^ll'!^ ".«'* prose poem, which is also an interesting story, is
published under this title by Miss M. H. Leavis, North Cambridge, Mass.
ht A^^Z X''?'*^'^ ff°y Christmas card more pleasing than Sis would
hf l»^^~? who IS wterested can seem* the booklet, which isS^xSH inches.
^Al'^ ^' P™*^ '? l7° ~'°."' ^y '«°''W8 » dime to the addrL given. Not
many copies, we are told, remain available.
ml
i
Reviews of Books and Pamphlets
A Group of Tetraploid Roses in Central Oregon, by Eileen Whitehead
Erlanson. Reprinted for private circulation from the Botanical Gazette,
Vol. 91, No. 1, March, 1931.
In this pamphlet. Dr. Erlanson continues her investigation into the be-
havior of rose chromosomes, a brief account of whidi she published in the
American Rose Annual for 1930. The present eflFort is devoted to discussing
more or less obscure rose species — Rosa durandii, R. myriadenia, R. yainacensis,
R. delitescensy R. hrownii, R. calavera, R, pinetorum, R. muriculaia. The
pamphlet would chiefly interest people who are undertaking genetical studies;
it seems to have little value for the practical rose-grower or breeder. (Dr. Erlan-
son is preparing for the 1932 Annual a paper on America's native roses.)
Chromosome Organization in Rosa. Reprinted from Cytoloaia, Inter-
national Journal of Cytology, Vol. 2, No. 3, pages 25^-282; published June
15, 1931, in Tokio.
This is a detailed study of chromosome behavior, copiously illustrated with
diagrams and drawings. A great deal of scientific information concerning rose
chromosomes is included in this pamphlet. It will chiefly interest those who have
studied the theories of Major Hurst published in the National Rose Society's
Annual of 1929, and discussed by Dr. Erlanson on page 91 of the 1930 American
Rose Annual. The conclusion of Dr. Erlanson's report indicates that Dr.
Hurst's theories are untenable.
Development op Brown Canker of Roses, by Anna E. Jenkins. Reprinted
from the Journal of Agricultural Research, Vol. 42, No. 5, Washington,
D. C, March 1, 1931, pages 293-299.
This pamphlet continues the investigation of brown canker of roses which
Miss Jenkins reported in the American Rose Annual for 1927. Among its num-
erous illustrations is one in color showing characteristic forms of brown canker,
and many black and white illustrations of diseased stems, buds, and foliage.
A (»reful perusal of Miss Jenkins' latest report does not discover any new
method of treating the disease. It seems to be merely an elaboration of previous
statements and more detailed explanations of what brown canker is.
Gu)eosporium Ros^ a Nomen Nudum, by Anna E. Jenkins. Reprinted from
Mycologia, Vol. 23, No. 3, May-June, 1931.
A two-page pamphlet dealing with the horrific name of a rose disease which
It seems does not exist, for which Te Deum laudamusl
The California Rosarian, Vol. 2, No. 10, October, 1931.
We always enjoy reading about the rose activities of the California Rose
^society published month to month under the editorship of Forrest L. Hieatt,
Its president. This number carries a caref uUy written review of the San Diego
Show, which was evidently a most attractive and noteworthy event, although
?!i?"^™?^ flowers were not up to the spring standard. The successful outcome
J A A ^^'^^^ ^^ Conference at Monterey was reported by Mrs. Derby, and
J. A. Armstrong contributed a thoughtful survey of a good many new roses
grown m California this season.
10
THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
The Australian Rose Annual, 1931, issued by the National Rose Societies of
Victoria, New South Wales, and South Australia; edited by T. A. Stewart,
Melbourne.
We are full of admiration for this fourth number of the Australian Rose
Annual, which runs to 155 well-packed pages and has a considerable number of
illustrations, including several beautifully colored pictures of new roses from
England. For those whose interest lies in rose diseases, a thorough discussion of
rose-wilt and die-back is undertaken by B. J. Grieve, M. Sc., University of
Melbourne. Alister Clark, that hybridizer of many delightful roses, discusses
perfumed roses and lists the following varieties which are strongly scented:
Laurent Carle, Ruhm von Steinfurth, Marquise Litta de Breteuil, Hector
Mackenzie, Mme. Pierre Euler, Kapitan von Muller, Mme. Isaac Pereire,
William Francis Bennett, Mrs. W. C. Whitney, Exquisite, Crusader, William
Askew, Mons. Desir, Mrs. John Laing, Etoile de France, Mme. Ferdinand
Jamin (called in America, American Beauty), NoeUa Nabonnand, D6put6
Dubussy, Australian Beauty, Frank W. Dunlop, Marquise de Ganay, H. F.
Eilers, Ma Fiancee, Mrs. Tom Smith, Georg Arends, Priscilla, Templar.
Commonwealth, and many others.
He goes on then to ask —
Why are the following roses not grown by those who demand scent as
essential?— -Socrates, Mar^chal Niel, Mme. Maurice de Luze, Lady Maureen
Stewart, Oskar Cordel, Edgar M. Burnett, Johanna Sebus, King of Siam,
Mevrouw Dora van Tets, Mrs. David Jardine, Souv. de la Malmaison, Bona
WeiDschott, Frau Rose Benary, Richmond, Aurora, Zephirine Drouhin, Bischof
Dr. Korum, Pink Rover, Conrad F. Meyer, Ards Rover, and Edward Mawley?
It must be that scent is not considered to balance other slight defects, and
they pass out. Zephirine Drouhin is indeed a gem amongst scented roses, but
sadly neglected, perhaps from want of size. Sweet roses like Papa Lambert
and Mrs. George Norwood are shelved on account of poor growth; Souvenir of
Wootton, Princess Bonnie, Ma Tulipe. and Gloire des Rosomanes for want of
shape, yet no roses are sweeter.
Having named some of the sweetest roses which are not cherished by those
who claim they value scent above all else, he directs attention to numerous
other perfumed varieties:
Etoile de Hollande, La France, Bardou Job, Mrs. Warren E. Lenon,
Columbia and all its sports. Lady Helen Maglona, Freifrau Ida von Schubert,
Dame Edith Helen, America, Miss C. E. van Rossem, The General, Daily
Mail Scented Rose, Gruss an Teplitz, Ophelia and all its sports. Premier, Shot
Sdk, Chateau de Clos Vougeot, Imperial Potentate, Mrs. Bryce Allan, Pink
Pearl, Hugh Dickson, Earl Haig, Florence Haswell Veitch, Walter C. Clark,
GusUv GrUnerwald, Mrs. Edward Powell, Crimson Emblem, Mme. Alfred
Cam^e, Yves Druhin, Florex, and Luise Lilia.
To these he adds a special list of scented American roses:
General MacArthur, Richmond, Rhea Reid, Mrs. Charles E. Russell,
Hadley, Hoosier Beauty, Mrs. Henry Winnett, Red Radiance, Sensation, and
Royal Red are mdeed a goodly company of reds, all fully scented. Amongst
pinks we get Columbia and all its sports and descendants, Felicity, Mrs. Warren
E. Lenon. America, Pilgrim, Radiance, Rose Marie, Victor, Florex, and Im-
perial Potentate. We also get Premier, Templar, Commonwealth, and Senator,
fully scented, if not as bright as we could wish.
And another group of similar Australian varieties:
Australia Felix, Loretto, Countess of Stradbroke, Borderer, Milkmaid,
Sweet Seventeen. Queen of Hearts, Amy Johnson, Australian Beauty. Mrs.
REVIEWS OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS 11
Albert Nash, Southern Cross, Mrs. Harold Brookes, Joyce Fairy, Golden Dawn,
and May Alexander Lippiatt and Firebrand from New Zealand.
Other pages of the Annual are taken up by a discussion of new roses by Mr.
Hazlewood, and the Editor publishes an intensely interesting and valuable
record of all varieties raised in Australia which we hope some time to be able to
reproduce in the American Rose Annual.
AVAILABLE LANTERN SLIDES
The American Rose Society has had prepared a set of about 100 lantern
slides. These slides, all carefully and accurately colored, represent the rose all
over America, as shown in gardens both public and private. Many new varieties
are separately illustrated, and also details of planting and spraying. No moi€
comprehensive and beautiful rose views for projection are available anywhere.
Members of the American Rose Society can secure the use of these lantern
slides upon timely application to the Secretary. Three to four weeks' notice
should be given, in order to avoid disappointment. Tlie slides are shipped in a
rugged carrying-case, and are carefully packed. As users are liable for breakage,
it is obviously important to pack carefully for the return trip immediately after
the slides have been used.
The charge for use is $10, plus carrying charges both ways. Whether shipped
by mail or express, a valuation or insurance of $250 must always be placed on
the shipment. An extra charge of 50 cents per day will follow retention of the
set beyond the day arranged for. Each use is subject to the $10 charge.
A carefully prepared lecture will accompany the slides, though it is believed
better results will follow if the user studies the slides and speaks of them to fit
local conditions in his own language. Further details, if necessary, can be had
by addressing the Secretary, Robert Pyle, West Grove, Pa.
A special set of slides has been presented to California members. Application
for these may be made to Mrs. Charles C. Derby. Route C, San Jos6, Calif.
AMATEUR TURNS "PRO'*
Rose progress in America took a long step forward on October 15 last,
when R. Marion Hatton, well-known rosarian of Providence and President of
the Rhode Island Horticultural Society, deserted the ranks of the amateurs to
add his abundant knowledge and critical rose judgment to the organization of
the Conard-Pyle Company of West Grove, Pennsylvania. Mr. Hatton's keen
comments on roses in the Annual and elsewhere have been valued by American
Rose Society members for many years, and the Conard-Pyle Company is to be
congratulated on securing for its benefit the services of a man so eminent and
respected in the rose world.
We understand that as a part of his new duties Mr. Hatton will carry
forward the effort begun by the Conard-Pyle Company to discover and develop
new roses of value, and we do not hesitate to extend to him the best wishes of
the Society for success and happiness in his new vocation.
II
ill
I
$100 for a Rose Name
JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY, wholesale
growers of roses, will disseminate, in the fall of
1932 a climbing rose which they expect to prove
tremendously popular. For the best name suggested
for this rose they will pay $100.
Rules, — ^The contest is open now; it closes midnight
December 31, 1931. No person connected with Jackson
& Perkins Company may compete. An argument of
not more than jBfty words should be submitted to
support each name; in case of tie, the final award will
be based on the reasoning of the argument. Each
entry must be made on a form provided for the purpose.
Description. — ^The new rose is a hardy scarlet climb-
ing rose, a seedling of Paul's Scarlet Climber X Gruss
an Tephtz. Flowers are very similar to Paul's Scarlet
in form and color, and delicately perfumed. The plant
blooms with the continuity of Gruss an Teplitz, and is
more vigorous than Paul's Scarlet. It may be used on
any support requiring a tall climber.
Name, — ^The name should be impersonal (one or
two words), preferably descriptive; it may denote
brightness, the everblooming or cUmbing feature, and,
above all, it should be adaptable for pubUcity purposes.
It may be a coined word.
Judges, — ^The judges will be Dr. J. Horace McFar-
land. President of the American Rose Society; Richard-
son Wright, Vice-President of the American Rose
Society; Leonard Barron, Trustee of the American
Rose Society; Chesla C. Sherlock, Garden Editor of
the Ladies Home Journal; Miss Grace Tabor, Garden
Editor, Woman*s Home Companion, Their decision in
all matters will be final.
Entry blanks may be secured on request.
All entries will be given careful consideration.
Address letters to: Research Department,
JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY,
Newark, New York State
Executive Committee Meeting
A meeting of the Executive Committee was held in Harrisburg, November
20, 1931. Those present were: President, J. Horace McFarland; Treasurer, S. S.
Pennock; Secretary, Robert Pyle. Richardson Wright sent his salutations.
The President-Editor reported the December Quarterly almost ready for
press, subject to the inclusion of final items. He advised that the California
lantern slides were complete and ready for shipment, and the 100 lantern slides
for use east of the Rocky Mountains were almost ready. Both sets of slides
were reviewed and approved.
It was agreed to provide in separate leaflets the American Rose Society's
Constitution and By-Laws, Rules of Nomenclature and Registration, How to
Hold a Rose Show, How to Hold a Pilgrimage, Prizes for New Roses, Loan
Library Books, etc.
The plan to distribute the rose. Sentinel, the gift of Alister Clark to members
of the American Rose Society, was deferred for future action.
The Treasurer reported funds available for current expenses, $4203.65. He
recommended that we rejoumalize the item of $2565 for 5700 primers, or "What
Every Rose-Grower Should Know,** paid from the Commercial Rose Interest
Fund, at the close of the year by charging a part of this item against funds
obtained from annual income from memberships.
The Secretary's membership report showed 59 members short of the same
date a year ago, with an increase of 219 new members.
IMPORTANT SUSTAINING AND AFFILIATING MEMBERSHIP ACTION
After discussion of the views of various State Vice-Presidents, District
Secretaries, and others who had objected to being obliged to obtain twenty
members to take advantage of affiliation rates, it was decided that any Garden
Club, Rose Society, or horticultural organization might become affiliated as a
Sustaining Member Club of the American Rose Society for an annual fee of
$10, and receive, in consequence, during each year of membership, one set of
all publications when issued, and be entitled to offer one Silver and two Bronze
Medals of the American Rose Society at local shows which they sponsor;
furthermore, that under this plan of affiliation, any Sustaining Member Club
may send the Secretary at one time five or more American Rose Society member-
ship subscriptions with complete list of names and addresses, the affiliated Society
retaining for its own use $1 of the $3.50 fee, remitting $2.50 per membership
to the American Rose Society. Thereafter the affiliated rate for individual
members is available by action of Sustaining Member Clubs, remittances for
additional memberships being sent in by the local secretary. This action
is effective immediately, subject to the approval of the next Annual Meeting.
Honorary membership for 1932 was granted to a representative or an execu-
tive officer (to be named by the Secretary) in the National Rose Societies of
Prance, England, Holland, New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, in
line with previous practice.
Walter D. Brownell was appointed State Vice-President for Rhode Island.
Discussion followed concerning the James Allan and John Cook Medals,
both to be awarded in 1932.
The Committee agreed with the letter from Miss Tabor of October 12, out-
Juung the basis of cooperation with the Woman* 8 Home Companion when acting
as sponsor for the $1000 Prize offered by that magazine.
A letter from Dr. L. M. Massey, Plant Pathologist at Cornell, was pre-
sented, with reference to our contract, which already covers a two-year extension,
whereby the American Rose Society pays $1250 per year for the fellowship.
(13)
14
THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
i!
Dr. Massey proposed that the American Rose Society should fall in line with
the usual custom at Cornell to increase the pay of a Scholar during the third
year of his work by $250 per year. Since no reference had been made to Ihe
increase when the renewal of our contract was signed, the Committee agreed
to split the increase of $250 and bear one-half of that, or $125
..JT^ and place of the next annual meeting were discussed. A telegram was
read from the Southern California Divisional Rose Conference, urging the
holdmg of the annual meetmg in Southern California, coincident with the
Olympic Games and other events, affording low railroad rates. The Committee
agreed that ,t is too difficult at this time to plan ahead, in view of the T^s2
nn^l^<^ obtaming coinmitments from those who might be expected to attend
nfv^V.'?^'T r^P^rted invitations from Toronto. Rochester. Detroit, Kansas
£'o'f ^^^S^Zn'''''''''''' ^'^^^^^ ^^ ^^^' '^^ ^^^^^*^^^ *PP^-« ^
A communication from Roscoe Huff. Secretary of the American Gladiolus
Society, was presented, proposing that the American Rose Society should be
represented by a display of roses at the Chicago Exposition of 1938. The President
was du-ected to form a committee, including Mr. Huff as an associate mem-
ber, to present a plan at the next meeting for carrymg out this idea,
fo. ^.*f^^esident reported work on an investigation into the extent and charac
ter of the amount of business done, and unsatisfactory results, from the market-
ing each season of between one and two million bench roses discarded by under-
iT^f^"^- ;• ^*7f* P'^'"*^.^ .°"* ^^** ^"^^ tradesmen now using these roses
might be induced to recondition them sufficiently to make them satisfactory
n^hH^^fK"^/ ^^ "^f t^ advocated that the education of the purchasing
public with reference to the unsatisfactory results likely to be obtained from
bench roses might combat this evil. ROBERT PYLE. Secretary
Medal Awards for 1931
GOLD MEDALS
At the N(Ui(mdFhwer Show Cincinnati Ohio, March 7-15, 1931: Joseph H.
A4 4L It B" ^^^^.niond, Ind.. for new rose. Sweet Adeline (92 points).
At th^N^um^ Flower Show, Cincinnati, Ohio, March 7-16, 1931: Joseph H.
nm L.O., Kichmond. Ind., for new rose. Afterglow (91 points).
SILVER MEDALS
CAUFonsiA.'-At San Diego Rose Show, San Diego, AprU 3, 1931: Finlay
MacKenzie, for best vase of six blooms, one variety.
AtChula Vuta Flower Show, Chula Vista, April 18, 1931: Mrs. Frank H.
LAne, for best collection of roses.
At Annual Flower Show of the California Spring Blossom and Wild Flower
^^ociation, Apnl 16-19 1931: Rose Society of Santa Clara County, for
best display of roses by Garden Club.
AtFaU Rose Show of the San Diego Rose Society. Mrs. lola Curtis Cain, of
La JoUa for Sweepstakes vase of Etoile de HoUande.
^^^•^ i^^ ^^^ iSoc7V/y Rose Show, Des Moines, June 16, 1931: Mrs. F. C.
feigler. for most meritorious exhibit.
^^^S^^^.r^f ^ ^"""^^^^ ^*« Society Rose Show, Baltimore, June e, 1931:
A ^^- ^^^''^es Peace, for best Hybrid Perpetual.
T? 1 u ^^"^"^ Garden Club Show, Easion, May 23, 1931: Mrs. Francis W.
Welch, Jr., for most blue ribbons on roses.
MEDAL AWARDS FOR 1931
15
Michigan.—^/ Detroit Rose Society Show, Detroit, June 30, 1931: Mrs. Frank
J. Weber, for outstanding exhibit.
Mississippi.— ^< Jackson Rose Society Show, Jackson, May 6, 1931: Mrs. H. F.
Crisler, for best collection of new roses.
Missouri.— ^< Kansas City Rose Society Show, Kansas City, June 7, 1931: Mrs.
J. J. Conner, for best single rose.
New Jersey.— ^< Kearny and Arlington Garden Club Show, June 13, 1931:
Robert Shanks, for best rose in show.
New York.— ^< Syracuse Rose Show, Syracuse, June 23, 1931: E. L Bisdee
for queen of the show. *
NoBra Cabouna.-v4< Ciiy Beautiful Spring Flower Show, High Point: John
K. tjuglish, for first highest total points in rose classes.
Ont^c— i4/ Rose Show of Rose Society of Ontario, Toronto^ June 20, 1931 • Col
Hugh A. Rose, for most beautiful basket of yellow roses.
OBXfK)H.--At Portland Rose Show, Portland, June 12-13, 1931: Mrs. W. C.
Seachrest, for best rose in show.
Pennsylvania.— ^< PhUaddphia Flower Show, Philadelphia, March 16-21
1931: Edward Towill. for new rose, Roslyn (85 points.)
AiFlow^ Show of Men's Club of Wayne, Wayne, September 19, 1931: Marjorie
Ann l^Iagler, for best individual specunen Hybrid Tea in show
Tennessee.—^/ KnoxvUle Rose Show, KnoxviUe, May U, 1931: Mrs. R. B.
Creech, for best collection of Hybrid Teas.
^^;T/^' P^^i^ ^'* ^"^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^* ^"^^^^ ^^y ^9, 1931: Mrs. G.
W. Hardm. for sweepstakes.
ViBQjjNiA.— yl/ Roanoke Rose Society Show, Roanoke, May 27-28, 1931 • Dr T
Allen Kirk, for highest points scored.
WASHmoTON — ^/ SeaiUe Rose Show, Seattle, September 1^16, 1931: Mrs.
l*rancis I. Billings, for second best rose entered.
West Virginia.— ^/CAar^^n Rose Society Rose Show, Charleston, June S.-
Mrs. Charles E. Ward, for best three of one variety, Mrs. E. P. Thom.
BRONZE MEDALS
CAUTOR^nA.— ^/ San Diego Rose Show, San Diego, AprU 3, 1931: Louise H
my, for best vase of three blooms, one variety.
At San Diego Rose Show, San Diego, AprU 3, 1931: Mrs. M. O. Terrv for
best entry for one rose. ^'
"^^S^^ Vista Flower Show, Chula Vista, April 18, 1931: Mrs. De Witt
Williams, for best collection of flame-colored roses.
At Annual Flower Show of the California Spnng Blossom and Wild Flower
.^''octaixor^ AprU 16-19, 1931: California Nursery, for best display.
At Annual Flower Show of the California Spring Blossom and WUd Flower
Association, Aprtl 16-19, 1931: Mrs. F. R. Hayward, for most artistic
oasKet of roses.
o*^^' f^« ^^^ Society Rose Show, Des Moines, June 16, 1931- L R
Siulm, for best collection, all different Hybrid Teas.
At Iowa Rose Society Rose Show, Des Moines, June 16, 1931: C. K. Weinman
for best collection, all different Hybrid Perpetuals. nreimnan,
i^^?;"""^^ ^^^nfldnd Rose Society Rose Show, Baltimore, June 2, 1931 •
Mrs Harry Swope, for best climbing roses. '
At Talbot County Garden Club Show, Easton, May 23, 1931: Mrs. M. Ethel
noiiand, for largest number of awards on roses.
imcHiGAN.— ^< Detroit Rose Society Show, DetroU, June 30, 1931: F. W
Robinson, for best rose in show.
16
THE AMERICAN ROSE QUARTERLY
At Detroit Rose Society Show, Detrcrit, June 30, 1931: Mrs. C. W. Burton, for
Detroit member making most entries.
Mississippi.— ^< Jackson Rose Society Show, Jackson, May 6, 1931: Mrs. H. F.
Crisler, for best six Radiance roses.
At Jackson Rose Society Show, Jackson, May 6, 1931: Mrs. Frank T. Scott,
for second sweepstakes.
Missouri. — At Kansas City Rose Society Show, Kansas City, June 7, 1931:
Mrs. Frank Brown, for best six roses.
At Kansas City Rose Society Show, Kansas City, June 7, 1931: Mrs. A. H.
Simson, for best collection of roses.
At the Spring Flower Show of the South Side Garden Club, St, Joseph, May 25,
1931: Mrs. O. C. Hansen, for sp>ecimen rose.
At the Fall Flower Show of the South Side Garden Club, St. Joseph, September
18, 1931: Mrs. C. O. Schirmer, for specimen rose.
New Jersey. — At Kearny and Arlington Garden Club Show, June 13, 1931:
Leo L. Pollak, for second best rose in show.
New York.— ^/ Syracuse Rose Society Show, Syracuse, June 23, 1931: Clarence
A. Davis, for best exhibit of roses introduced within the last five years.
At Syracuse Rose Society Show, Syracuse, June 23, 1931: Mrs. Alfred Hobbs,
for most artistically arranged centerpiece.
North Carolina.—^/ City Beautiful Spring Flower Show, High Paint: H. I.
Coffield, for second highest total points in rose classes.
At City Beautiful Spring Flower Show, High Point: Mrs. W. B. McEwen, for
best exhibit of climbing roses.
Ontario. — At Rose Show of Rose Society of Ontario, Toronto, June 20, 1931:
Mrs. P. A. Thomson, for most beautiful basket of yellow roses.
Oregon.— ^< Portland Rose Show, Portland, Juru 12-13, 1931: Mrs. Thomas
Kerr, for second best rose in e^ow.
Pennsylvania.- i4/ Flower Show of Garden Club of Bala-Cynwyd, June 5, 1931:
Mrs. M. A. Laverty, for best collection of six roses, one each.
At Flower Show of Men's Club of Wayne, Wayne, September 19, 1931: Mrs.
O. H. Perry Pepper, for six Hybrid Tea roses.
Tennessee.-^/ KnoxvUle Rose Show, Krwxville, May IJ^, 1931: Mrs. Thomas
McCroskey, for second prize display of Hybrid Teas.
At KnoxviUe Rose Show, KnoxvUle, May IJ^, 1931: Mrs. W. A. Chesney, for
third prize display of Hybrid Teas.
At Chattanooga Rose Society Rose Show, Chattanooga, May 6-7, 1931: Mrs.
Will Oehmig, for best decorative arrangement of Hybrid Tea, Hybrid
Perpetual, and Tea roses.
At Chattanooga Rose Society Rose Show, Chattanooga, May 6-7, 1931: Mrs.
J. F. Brizzie, for best twelve roses of one kind in one container.
Texas. — At Dallas Rose Lovers League Show, Dallas, May 19, 1931: Mrs. 0. S.
Boggess, for second sweepstakes.
At Dallas Rose Lovers League Show, Dallas, May 19, 1931: Mrs. J. G. Wil-
liams, for second sweepstakes.
ViRGiNiA.—.4< Roanoke Rose Society Show, Roanoke, May 27-28, 1931: G. A.
Martin, for second highest points scored.
At Roanoke Rose Society Show, Roanoke, May 27-28, 1931: William C.
Bringman, for third highest points scored.
Washington.—^/ Seattle Rose Show, Seattle, September 14-15, 1931: Earl Wm.
Benbow, for third best rose in 19S1 show. President Hoover.
West Virginia. — At Charleston Rose Society Rose Show, Charleston, June S,
1931: Mrs. J. R. Thomas, for best light Hybrid Tea rose. Ivy May.
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