Choice ... Each a Winner 
Golden Girl 
When you plant in the fall, your roses make a faster start in the spring and Grandiflora. (The House of Meilland.) We 
bloom earlier and more profusely the first year. Recommended except where think of Golden Girl as a modern version of 
winters are extreme. And of course they are guaranteed to grow and bloom. Eclipse, which has always been admired for its 
long slim buds. Golden Girl is larger, fuller and 
longer lasting as a flower, but it has the same 
long graceful sepals and lovely bud form. Its 
color is a melting golden yellow with soft ivory 
tints at the petal edges... a most pleasing pic- 
ture in any garden. The blooms are fully 
double, of medium size and produced in quan- 
tity all season long. 
This is a tall, imposing yellow — for 
background planting. Bushy and erect, with 
light green leaves. A vigorous, compact grower, 
Golden Girl is a totally satisfying rose with its 
: pleasing color and charming flower display. 
Plant Pat. 1912. 
$3.90 ea.—3 or more, $3.65 ea. 
FALL ROSE PLANTING IDEAL! 





























ihe FIRST PRIZE 
GOLDEN GIRL 
First Prize 
Hybrid Tea. (Boerner.) This handsome 
pink rose sells itself on sight. Its ele- 
gant self-assured manner, exquisite high- 
pointed flowers and beautiful two-tone 
pink color make it a stand-out as a show 
rose. And fortunately it is also a wonderful 
plant for ordinary dirt gardeners who don’t 
go after prizes at rose shows. 
Flowers are a rich pink, lighter on the 
inner side and almost light red on the 
reverse. Wide satiny petals roll back from 
the spiraling center. A medium height 
plant, very vigorous and erect, with long 
stems perfect for cutting. It puts on a 
thrilling performance, producing plenty of 
magnificent large buds and flowers almost 
too good to be true—an arranger’s dream 
come true. And all this with only ordinary 
care. (Our picture is no exaggeration.) 
Plant Pat. 2774. 
$4.50 ea.—3 or more, $4.20 ea. 

