Grandiflora. (Swim & Weeks.) Plant Pat. 



2377. This rose truly symbolizes the ideal 

 /gars . . . the land of Camelot. Its color is light and glowing, 

 jSSs its fragrance rich and spicy, its growth tall and healthy. 

 The luminous coral-pink has a special shimmering beauty all 

 its own. These are good-sized flowers with the popular high 

 center at first, becoming more cupped. Usually three or 

 more are carried on one strong stem. They last well, and the 

 plant blooms repeatedly. 



A fine tall garden rose to plant alongside such Grandifloras 

 as Golden Girl and Starburst. 



$3.50 ea.— 3 or more, $3.20 ca. 



Hybrid Tea. (Lindquist.) Plant Pat. 1304. 

 Long, exquisitely formed buds and beautifully 

 high-pointed flowers — a bright but gentle blending of 

 !QSB? light pink and pale gold. Always clear and fresh looking, 

 always elegant and begging to be cut. Flowers are about 5 

 inches across, nicely full but never heavy, borne on stiff 

 stems. A classic. 



Tiffany always claims full attention, for besides its attrac- 

 tive color it has tea rose fragrance that literally fills a room. 

 Medium height, upright and very free blooming. Both the 

 experts and backyard dirt gardeners call it a fine pink. 

 $3.50 ea. — 3 or more, $3.20 ea. 



CAMELOT 



TIFFANY 



LADY X 



Roses 75 Years Ago 



In a nostalgic mood, we have been looking 

 ty^y 1 "through some of the early catalogs we sent 

 out. Our firm was one of the first to promote 

 the idea that rank novices could successfully 

 raise roses outdoors. 



While we admire many antiques as much as the next one, 

 we can't honestly wish for those good old days to return. 

 Most of the roses we now offer are of better form, they last 

 longer and bloom many times longer than the old ones. 

 So we say Requiescat in pace to the past and drink a toast to 

 the future. 



