to GOOD ROSES 



THE NOVELTIES 



m 



'AWRS 



^LOWELL THOMAS. H.T. (Mallerin.) 

 Plant Pat. 595. Yellow. The 25- 

 petaled blooms open from beautiful 

 buds and have high-cupped centers, 

 the glowing flowers over 4 inches across when 

 open. Slight tea fragrance; lasting color. The 

 plants are upright in growth with large, lus- 

 trous green foliage. Voted one of the Top Ten 

 All-America Roses. $1.65 ea.; 3 for $4.35. 



4 GREAT ALL-AMERICA $|r.85 

 AWARD WINNERS ^ 



I Value $6.65) 

 Superb for cutting, free in bloom, beauti- 

 ful, and fine performers in every way. 



^Grande Duchesse Charlotte. (Put. 774.) Page 



Unique tapestry-red 6 



-A-Lowell Thomas. (Pat. 595.) Yellow 7 



-A^Mirandy. (Pat. 632.) Deep crimson 7 



-^Mission Bells. (Pat. 923.) Salmon-pink. 7 

 ASK FOR OFFER 7 



Each 



$1.50 



1.65 



1.50 



2.00 



-A-MIRANDY. H.T. (Lammerts.) Plant Pat. 632. A great 

 Rose of superb form, color and fragrance. The huge, 50- 

 petaled, deep crimson flowers open slowly from exquisitely 

 modeled, ovoid buds, often long pointed, and filled with rich, 

 penetrating Damask fragrance. In hot, moist atmospheric 

 conditions the aging flowers turn to a pleasing Dubonnet wine 

 color. Blooms continually here from early June until stopped 

 by hard frost. This is another one of the Top Ten All-America 

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



-A-MISSION BELLS. H.T. (Germain.) Plant Pat. 923. 

 Salmon-pink. All-America Award winner for 1950. So far as 

 we have discovered, nothing has to be forgiven in this Rose. 

 Its color is a glowing, clear salmon or shrimp-pink that is al- 

 ways treasured in Roses. The buds are well pointed, opening 

 to high-centered flowers often 5 inches across, with about 40 

 petals. Mission Bells produces large quantities of blooms 

 continuously all season. Tea fragrance. Bushy, densely 

 foliaged plants, resistant to black-spot. It is good. $2 ea.; 

 3 for $5. 



