to Good l^ses 



/9^Q 



THE NOVELTIES 



:^KATHERINE T.MARSHALL. H.T. (Boerner.) 

 gm^ Plant Pat. 607. Named to honor Mrs. Marshall, 

 ^<^ wife of America's great General George T. 

 Marshall. This splendid, sparkling, warm pink Rose 

 comes on magnificent, erect-growing, very hardy 

 plants with profuse, dark green foliage. The large, 

 cupped flowers have heavy petals that resist summer 

 sun and have fruity fragrance. Coral-pink with a 

 golden glow at the base of each petal. Growth and 

 fohage are equal to the renowned Radiance and the 

 beautiful blooms come freely on long stems for cut- 

 ting. $1.50 ea.; 3 for $4. 



/ 



i 



^^Lowell Thomas 



-A-LOWELL THOIVIAS._ H.T. (Mallerin.) Plant 

 M!ff^ Pat. 595. The vibrant lemon-chrome color, 

 * * V^T vigorous growth and general air of optimism 

 about this glorious new Rose make it suitable to bear 

 the dynamic name "Lowell Thomas." 



The 25-petaIed blooms open from beau- 

 tiful buds with high-cupped centers, the 

 petals rolling outward to make magnif- 

 icent, glowing flowers over 4 inches across 

 when fully open. Plants sturdily upright, 

 with good foliage. $1.50 ea.; 3 for $4. 



© -^Mary Margaret McBride 



^MARY MARGARET McBRIDE. H.T. (Nico- 



•ifs^Ias.) Plant Pat. 537. This exhibition-type 

 ^ V>T flower of lovely form is a shining, pure rose- 

 pink. The long, firm buds have a yeflow base and 

 open to very double, 45-petaIed blooms with a 

 glowing rose-pink color. The petals stay up- 

 right and hide the center of the flower but the 

 edges recurve gracefufly to add to the charm of 

 this Rose. It withstands the heat of warmer 

 sections of the country particularly wefl. $1.50 

 ea.; 3 for $4. 



^MIRANDY. H.T. _ (Lammerts.) Plant 

 Pat. 632, The iflustration shows the 

 superb form and glamorous coloring of 

 this great new Rose. The huge, 50-petaIed, deep 

 crimson flowers open slowly from exquisitely 

 modeled, ovoid buds, often long-pointed, and fifled 

 with rich, penetrating Damask fragrance. In hot, 

 moist atmospheric conditions the aging flowers turn 

 to a pleasing, popular Dubonnet wine color. 



In our Rose-fields this marvelous Rose blooms con- 

 tinuously from early in June throughout the hot sum- 

 mer months and was blooming last year when stopped 

 by hard frost. $1.5Q^ea.; 3 for $4. 



-^Mirandy 



^: 



<^MME. CHIANG KAI-SHEK. 



M^ (Duehrsen.) Plant Pat. 664. 

 ^ ' j ^ A Rose of shining oriental 

 splendor. Moon-yellow blooms 

 open like lotus flowers from ivory 

 buds. $1.50 ea.; 3 for $4. 



^MARK SULLIVAN. H.T. 



(Mallerin.) Plant Pat. 599. One 

 of the most spectacular of the 

 newly developed multicolors, ex- 

 cellent for adding rich splashes of 

 color to your garden. The blooms 

 show a remarkable blending of 

 color tones, rich gold heavily 

 veined and shaded with deep rose- 

 pink and cerise. $1.25 ea.; 3 for 

 $3.35. 



H.T. 



\ 



