•SUTTER'S GOLD. II.T. (Swim.) Plant 



t, Pat. 885. Brilliant golden buds shaded 

 ^coppery orange and vermilion; intensely 

 fragrant. Long, sleek buds, on straight 

 stems with few thorns; perfect lor cutting. Vig- 

 orous, tall, bushy plants, disease resistant and 

 free in bloom. The high-centered open blooms, 

 with 25 to 30 petals, vary from rich orange-gold 

 in spring and fall to pale yellow tinted pink in 

 midsummer. Bright, glossy foliage. The winner 

 of three important international awards. It 

 blooms and blooms, continuously. $2.25 ea.; 

 3 or more, $2 ea. 



• EDEN ROSE. H.T. (Meilland.) Plant Pat. 

 1 149. The National Rose Society of England, in 

 their new Annual, publishes their rating of the 

 best new Roses introduced there since 1950. 

 Eden Rose heads the list. We believe it will be 

 considered one of the best of the newer Roses in 

 this country, too, as soon as it becomes well 

 known. It is one of the largest of all Roses, and 

 one of the most fragrant pink kinds. 50 to 60 

 petals. Its clear pink coloring is rich and deep 

 without being at all raw; its form is good and 

 stays good. (In fact, it is especially impressive 

 at the mature stage when most Roses have 

 passed their peak.) 



The plants are stocky and vigorous, with 

 heavy stems, growing 2 to 3 feet high; very 

 showy for front-row planting. It has re- 49|* 

 ceived several medals and awards. $2 ea. : V 

 3 or more, $1.75 ea. 



•Eden Rose 



V 



• Sutter's Gold 



MOST 

 GLAMOROUS 

 ROSES */> 35 



$ 8 



All these are Roses of 

 outstanding distinction, 

 cause for wonder and joy 

 at the glory of their 

 blooms. 



•Charles Mallerin 

 •Eden Rose 

 •Sutter's Gold 

 •Tiffany 



ASK FOR OFFER 109 



