EVERY 

 ONE A 

 PICTURE 



CAMELOT 



GOLDEN GIRL 



Grandiflora. (The House of Meilland.) 

 tl/f/ Plant Pat. 1972. A warm and friendly 

 yellow rose that produces a tremendous amount of bloom. 

 Buds of medium length open into magnificent double 

 flowers with 40 to 45 petals. The deep gold color looks 

 as if it had been poured down into the center of the bloom, 

 to spill out over the soft ivory outer petals. Blooms have 

 moderate tea fragrance; some are carried one to a stem 

 and others in candelabra-like clusters. In either case 

 stems are of suitable length for cutting, and blooms come 

 so plentifully that flowers for the home are always avail- 

 able. We believe this to be one of the very best pure 

 yellow roses. The plant is upright, shapely, well branched 

 and vigorous, with clean light green leaves. 



$3 ea. — 3 or more, $2.65 ea. 



Grandiflora. (Swim & Weeks.) Plant Pat. 



'/ 2371. This luminous coral-pink rose with 



(^^ shimmering iridescence comes so close to the 



~^ ideal of most gardeners that it earns the 



right to be named for the land of perfection — 



Camelot. The buds, high centered at first, then 



somewhat cupped, open to 5-inch blooms with 



rich, spicy fragrance. A little patch of white at the 



base of the petals gives the center of the flower a pleasant 



light touch. Abundantly petaled blooms of firm substance 



are borne generally three or more on long, strong-stemmed 



candelabras and come freely all season long. The plant 



is tall, broad, quite vigorous and covered with lustrous, 



deep green foliage. 



$3.25 ea. — 3 or more, S3 ea. 



