*•> 



-^ U"fi matica 

 fot 1952 



■^Fred Howard 



An "All- America" award is surely the highest honor a 

 new Rose can receive before introduction. The testing ^s 

 widely spread over different areas of climate; it is stringent 

 and is continued for two years, with many judges. No other 

 pre-introduction testing can compare with it for thorough- 

 ness. An All-America winner has to be good. Last year, 

 no Rose entered was considered quite outstanding enough to 

 receive the award, so these new winners are the first in 

 two years. 



^FRED HOWARD. H.T. (Howard.) Plant Pat. 1006. Golden 

 yellow buds tinted light red open to broad blooms of rich 

 bufl^-yellow blended lightly with golden orange and pink, 

 ■^^i^- j^ keeps its color well. 50-60 petals. Bushy, shapely, full- 

 foliaged, free-blooming plants. $2.75 ea.; 3 or more, $2.40 ea. 



^HELEN TRAUBEL. H.T. (Swim.) Plant Pat. Pending. A 

 magnificent plant with big, sturdy, tall canes producing lots 

 of blooms of dainty Dresden-china colors: delicate 

 tints of apricot and porcelain-pink. Lovely long buds and 



well-formed blooms. $2.75 ea.; 3 or more, $2.40 ea. 



m 



3 



NEW ROSES 



^Charles Malierin 



(See pages 1 and 2.) 

 -y^Fred Howard 

 ^Helen Traubel 



It's a thrill to have new 

 Roses bloom in your gar- 

 den — to see and to get 

 acquainted with them. 

 Especially such excit- 

 ing new kinds 

 as these ! 



ASK FOR 



OFFER 



103 



