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> Grandiflora. (The House of Meilland.) Plant Pat. 2692. Tall, 
& dark, handsome and dashing . . . enough to turn the head of 
any garden visitor. The individual flowers are not extra large, but the 
velvety deep crimson color is very beautiful. The flower shape too is 
most attractive—neatly rounded, with petals velvety edged. Buds 
are dark crimson and flowers brighter scarlet-crimson with a mild tea 
fragrance. They are carried in a fine cluster of 3 to 5. 
A marvelous garden plant with big vigorous canes and thick, rich 
green leaves. Bushy and profuse with its bloom. Hardy and healthy. 
$3.75 ea.—3 or more, $3.40 ea. 

































































SCARLET KNIGHT 



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Grandiflora. (The House of Meilland.) Plant 
Pat. 1912. The Grandiflora with a heart of gold. 
Each open flower looks as if molten gold had 
been poured into it, spilling out to soft ivory at 
the petal edges. Buds are long and slender—very much like 
the famed buds of Eclipse, with the same graceful sepals. But 
Golden Girl is larger, fuller and longer lasting. 
This is a bushy, upright plant, above average in height, with 
light green leaves. It is full of buds and bloom all season, until 
stopped by frost. Altogether a fine tall yellow, highly recom- 
mended. 
$3.75 ea.—3 or more, $3.40 ea. 

GOLDEN GIRL 
WHERE TO 
PLANT ROSES 
If you have sunny, well-drained 
garden soil of average richness, you 
can grow roses. There are many 
places where you can use them. 
Plant one or two by your front 
door, or as a hedge between your 
yard and your neighbor’s, or as 
protection from street noises. If 
you have the space, lay out a bed 
for roses and add to it each year. 

