STAR GUIDE to GOOD ROSES 



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CREAM OF THE NEWER ROSES 



•PENNSYLVANIAN. H.T. (Ohlhus.) Plant Pat. 936. A Rose 

 of delicate apricot-orange tints. Pointed buds and 4 to 5-inch 

 blooms with 25 to 30 petals and more petaloids clear to the center. 

 Good form in both bud and bloom: as smooth and sophisticated 

 in form as in its dainty, pastel coloring. Color deeper in fall. 

 Fragrant. Upright plants of medium height practically cover 

 themselves with bloom in spring and fall. In fact, it is one of 

 the most free flowering of all Hybrid Teas, with the blooms often 

 coming in clusters. It calms down considerably during midsum- 

 mer heat. $2 ea.; 3 or more, $1.75 ea. 



• CHRYSLER IMPERIAL. H.T. (Lam- 

 merts.) Plant Pat. 1167. This deep 

 crimson All-America award winner is 

 r ^^" one of the latest of today's Roses to 

 make us glad to be alive and gardening now, 

 rather than in by-gone years. In fragrance 

 alone, it is something special. So is it in form; 

 and again, in its rich, unfading, unbluing 

 crimson color. With all these virtues com- 

 bined, plus a good vigorous, disease-resistant 

 plant, we count this one of the best All- 

 America Roses to date. 



The big, 40 to 50-petaIed blooms open well 

 in all kinds of weather, are long lasting and of 

 superior exhibition form. The plant is even 

 in growth, well branched, upright, well 

 foliaged and of medium height, perfect for 

 front-row planting. Blooms come one to 

 a stem on good strong cutting stems, 

 and in constant succession. This is a truly 

 great Rose. A popular variety, so order 

 early. $2.50 ea. ; 3 or more, $2.20 ea. 



•Chrysler Imperial 



•Pennsylvanian 



3 BEAUTIES 55.70 



• Chrysler Imperial •Dr, Debat 



• Lowell Thomas 

 ASK FOR OFFER 104 



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ROSE INDEX: 

 Will be found in 

 the yellow insert, 

 between pages 8 

 and 9, along with 

 other informa- 

 tion. 



