FALL 1941 
NOVELTIES 
* RAMON BACH. Sce below. @) H.T. (P. 
Dot.) Plant Pat. 366. Apricot-buff. Here you 
have one of the soft pastel shades so greatly ad- 
mired, a color that will not conflict with any other 
Rose in your garden. The large, artistic blooms 
are called “‘Masterpieces’”’ by ardent Rose lovers 
who have grown this Rose to make it produce 
exhibition blooms such as we have here in our 
Rose-fields and test-gardens. This unusually large, 
full-petaled Rose, with agreeable fruit-like fra- 
grance, comes singly and stands erect on strong, 
straight stems. The opening blooms show a 
lovely apricot-buff on the back of the petals with 
a touch of salmon-pink on the inside, the com- @ 
biation making a_ soft apricot-buff with a 1 
luminous glow. $1 each; 3 for $2.50. Desc. page 5 
* SERENE. H.T. (Mallerin.) 
White. Beautiful, long, tapering 
buds of Countess Vandal form 
c 
are a light buff color that be- =f 
comes white as the petals roll ©C.P.Co. 
Beiand eal etlanos inf All é _ May 20, 1941 
ack and reveal a Jarge, informal, “You will be happy to 
tea-scented, open bloom of shin- know that all of the Roses 
, recerved by me came 
® through in good shape, as 
usual, and all of them are 
growing nicely and should 
be in bloom in another 
couple of weeks. I always 
feel safe in placing my 
orders with your company ° 
and do not hesitate for 
one minute to recommend 
you to many of my 
friends.’”—Mr. G. J. N., 
Davenport, Iowa. 
ing silvery white. $1.25 each.* 
* SILVER JUBILEE. H.T. 
(Dickson.) Yellow. Great 50- 
petaled blooms of clear, deep, 
sulphur-yellow come from large, 
beautifully formed, golden yel- 
low buds with outside petals 
brushed carmine. $1.50 each.* 
*VILLE DE NANCY. H..T. 
(J. Reuter-Gillot.) Pink. Long, 
tapering pik _ buds, shaded 
with gold, open to 40-petaled 
blooms. The center of the flower 
is a glowing gold that tones to 
deep pink with_ silvery pink 
outside petals. This vigorous- 
growing, free-blooming Rose Is 
a splendid addition to the pink 
Hybrid Teas. $1 each.* 
x May 14, 1041 
There are cheaper Roses but we 
know of no way of getting so much for 
the money as in Star Roses. The 
amazing vigor and general sturdy size 
and quality we find makes Star Roses 
far preferable to the same amount in- 
vested in cheaper Roses. So we may 
not be able to own so many Stars but 
we will have more and finer blooms.’”’— 
H. E. T., Ripley, Ohio. 
*Ramon 
Bach 
9 NOVELTY ROSES $9.75 
Value $11.50 
* Charlotte Armstrong. H.T. Each 
Plant Pat. 455. Cerise to spec- 
trum-red. Desc. page 4........ $1 50 
*Dicksons Red. H.T. Plant 
Pat} 376: Thrilling scarlet. 
Desc page-45 0. pes es 1 00 
* Golden State. H.T. Plant Pat. 
303. Golden yellow. Desc. 
Daee ae eee Se emu ey haat baat: 1 00 
* Good News. H.T. Plant Pat. 
a Coppery pink. Desc. 
er 
page 3 
* Koronet. H.T. Prop. rights esa 
See front cover. Desc. page 2.. 1 50 
% Mme. Charles Mallerin. H.T. 
Plant Pat. 409. See illustration 
4 abOviesmMEscs Daze gare ne 1 50 
* Mime. Henri Guiliot. H.T. 
Plant Pat. 337. Watermelon- 
pink. Desc. page 6.. 1 25 
*M. S. Hershey. H. T. Plant 
N Rates. Crimson-scarlet. 
Descwpagei2 tee lysate as 1 25 
%* Ramon Bach. Plant Pat. 366. 
Apricot-buff. Desc. above. .... 1 0Oo 
ASK FOR OFFER F7 
*See Quantity Prices, page 2 
*’No further discount 
7 
