n/jrn ^^''J'-^ Grandillora. (Lanimerts.) Plant 

 'ul'fl Pal. 1259. Because this is an all-round rose 

 (^^ it has become an all-time favorite of the rose world. This 

 ^ excellent pink is simply perfect in form, substance and color. 

 Queen Elizabeth has probably the finest true pink color to be 

 found in any rose . . . it's light in tone, but solid, evenly distrib- 

 uted and fine-textured. Buds are medium length, opening into 

 high-centered, beautifully shaped flowers, becoming cup-shaped 

 as the blooms mature. Flowers are produced freely all season long. 

 Large, glossy, very heavy leaves cover the tall, upright plant most 

 effectively. Needs plenty of room to grow. 



$2.75 ea.— 3 or more, 12.40 ea. 



{right) Hybrid Tea. (Lindquist.) 

 '//iCU/ Plant Pat. 2214. This rose, in our 

 ^ opinion, is one of the finest, brightest kinds 

 "-^ yet created and should be in every garden. 

 It's a multicolor rose, brightly fluorescent in 

 varying shades of scarlet, nasturtium-red and 

 gleaming lemon-yellow. The beautiful, urn- 

 shaped buds open into sculptured, graceful, 

 medium size blooms of fine form and substance. 

 Granada is a \ery prolific bloomer, producing 

 many brillianliy colored blooms all season long. 

 .\ few come singly to the stem but most appear 

 in brilliant candelabras of 3,' 4 or more. Excel- 

 lent as a cut rose in the home. C'ut you can and 

 cut y(ju will . . . for this rose is so brilliant, so 

 beautiful thai you will make many breath- 

 taking bouquets all season long — and ihey hold 

 up so well, too. The plant is strong and \-igorous, 

 grows medium tall and \-ery upright. Attrac- 

 ti\-c, dark green, holly-like foliage is in keeping 

 with its bright, festive atmosphere. Granada 

 can probably best be summed up as a great 

 performer that blooms and blooms . . . provid- 

 ing continuous ma.sses of sparkling, cheerful color 

 all season long. • 



$3.50 ea.— 3 or more, S3. 10 ea. 



14 



