All The Year 
To obtain the most satisfactory results from your rose 
garden, plant only number one grade, two-year-budded 
rosebushes of varieties selected to meet the soil and climatic 
conditions of your garden. In this way you may be sure of 
an ample supply of blooms from April to November. 
utstanding 
NEW ROSES 
HINRICH GAEDE 
The startling color combinations and magnifi¬ 
cent blooms of these new roses will delight the 
hearts of real rose enthusiasts. 
They represent the best of recent introductions 
bv world-famous hybridizers. They are sufficiently 
new to be really interesting, yet all of them have 
been thoroughly tested in American gardens and 
found to be varieties of sterling merit. 
MRS. SAM McGREDY 
Condesa de Sastago. (1933) The brilliant colors of this new rose 
from sunny Spain will win your admiration. Inside of petals 
rosy-red, reverse golden-yellow. It likes heat, doing its best in 
midsummer. Growth of plant much like Margaret McGredy. 75c. 
Duquesa da Penaranda. (1931) Whether in bud or fully opened 
flower this rose is gloriously beautiful. Buds are orange and open 
to fully double blooms of golden peach shades. A very vigorous 
grower with glossy, disease resistant foliage. 75c. 
Ferderlco Casas. (1929) This outstanding fine rose was admired 
by all who visited our test gardens. It is best described as being 
larger, darker and stronger growing than Talisman. It will be a 
permanent addition to the list of worthwhile roses. (See illustration 
on front cover. 60c. 
Hinrich Gaede. (1931) Without doubt the best rose introduced in 
the past three years. Color is rosy copper with brilliant orange 
tones which hold until the last petal drops. Buds are extra large, 
of good form and usually borne singly on very long, strong stems. 
It blooms freely and the dark glistening foliage is very resistant 
to mildew. You cannot pass this rose without exclaiming over its 
unusual beauty. $1.00. 
McGredy’s Ivory. (1929) The size and perfection of form of 
this wonderful rose are almost unbelievable. It stays in the full 
bud stage for several days, the thick petals opening very slowly 
though it does not ball. Color is a warm ivory that is most attrac¬ 
tive. See illustration on page 34. 60c. 
Sunkist. (1931) This sport from Joanna Hill has all the beauty 
of form of the original variety but in addition has glowing autumnal 
tints in its outer petals that make its name very fitting. Those who 
demand long slender buds for cutting will find this variety most 
satisfactory. 60c. 
Special price on Six New Roses 
as a group .. 
Plus 9c State Sales Tax 
Regular price (if purchased separately)..$4.30 
All oj these roses are strong, two-gear-old hushes. They 
will bloom well the first summer after planting. Jfhcn ordering 
roses in quantity (except on special collections such as Ihe 
Old Adobe Collection, Niles Dozen, etc.) deduct a discount oj 
10 per cent jor 10 to 25 roses; 20 per cent Jor 26 roses or more. 
OUR ROSES ARE POSTPAID IN CALIFORNIA 
$ 3.80 
Roses 
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CALIFORNIA NURSERY COMPANY 
