ne 
Peis, 
QUEEN 
ELIZABETH 
ny 
x a 
Queen Elizabeth 
Head and Shoulders 
Above the Crowd! 
) GR. (Lammerts) Plant Pat. 
ASBS 1259. Among the Grandifloras, 
this was the first to win an All-America 
award. Since then it has more than 
upheld the high opinion of the Judges, 
for practically all of America has taken 
this pink beauty to its heart. Its fine, 
clear pink blooms are beautifully 
formed, and they come on the plant 
in whole candelabras of beauty. 
Carried on 6 to 12-inch stems, they 
make grand cutting flowers. All season 
long, you'll have plenty of blooms. 
The plant is a vigorous grower, reach- 
ing 4 or more feet, and is always loaded 
with flowers and fine foliage. In my 
own rose garden, Queen Elizabeth has 
been a favorite ever since its introduc- 
tion. The two chief reasons, I think, 
are its unfailing bloom production and 
the lovely color and character of the 
blooms. I planted my plants at the 
rear of a bed next to a white board 
fence. There they grew guite tall and 
could be seen easily although other 
roses were in front of them. $2.50 
ea.; 3 or more, $2.20 ea. 
John S. Armstrong 
Outstanding Red! 
@& ch Plant Pat. 2056. All- 
A 
$ America winner for 1962, this 
brilliant red rose is a top-notcher with 
terrific appeal. The blooms are fine, 
warm, velvety. and come singly or in 
clusters on a splendid plant that you'll 
like just for itself. It’s strong, upright, 
free-branching. There’s plenty of good 
foliage and enough Jength to the stems 
to provide good cutting. Whether left 
on the bush or cut for the vase, the 
blooms are exceptionally long-lasting. 
To me, the color is unusually beautiful 
—clear, true, sparkling—seeming to 
glow with inner fire. I like this rose for 
much the same reasons I like Queen 
Hlizabeth. And the color intrigues 
me! $3.50 ea.; 3 or more, $3.10 ea. 
4 TOP ROSES 
GOLDEN GIRL 
LUCKY PIECE 
JOHN S. ARMSTRONG 
QUEEN ELIZABETH 
Save $1.60 
ORDER OFFER 11 
11 
