OUR DAFFODIL AND TULIP SHOWS 
In the Rose Garden of Mrs. Fremont Older, 
Cupertino, California 
Our Outdoor Bulb Show has become an annual event attracting 
thousands of flower lovers from all over Northern California. 
In our extensive exhibition gardens we have planted more 
than 100 varieties of Daffodils, most of them very recent introduc¬ 
tions. The list includes the new Giant Trumpet types as well as 
the lovely little miniatures only a tew inches high which are so 
charming in rock gardens. Daffodils will bloom in early March. 
To round out the show at that time we will also have an exhibit of 
Hyacinths, Wild Crocus, Muscari, Freesias and other early flowering 
bulbs. 
For a burst of color in late March and early April we have planted 
20,000 Tulips of 160 varieties. There will be a showing of standard 
sorts as well as the newest varieties of Cottage, Darwin and Breeder 
Tulips. An interesting feature ot the display will be a planting of 
Species Tulips which are especially suitable for rock gardens. 
Flowering with the tulips will be numerous Dutch Iris, South 
African bulbs and the smallest Dutch bulbs such as Chinodoxas 
and Scillas. Azaleas, Chinese Magnolias, Camellias, Flowering 
Fruit Trees and many other lovely flowering shrubs form the 
background for the succession of garden pictures which we have 
planned for your delight. 
Bring your friends and enjoy an outing among the flowers. A 
special invitation is extended to Garden Clubs to hold their meetings 
in the garden at "Old Adobe" during March and April. 
IVe are members of The American 
Rose Society. All rose looers are 
urged to join this society to obtain the 
many benefits to he enjoyed. Mem¬ 
bership $3.50 annually. Ife will 
gladly send you an application blank 
and the address oj the secretary oj 
your nearest local unit. 
HOOSIER BEAUTY 
Lady Hillingdon. T. Deep rich apricot- 
yellow in color; buds, long, pointed and 
beautifully formed. Foliage when young 
dark violet, turning to deep green with age. 
A beautiful and graceful bush that is almost 
continuously in bloom. 50c. 
Lady Margaret Stewart. H.T. Coppery- 
yellow. Described on page 28. 50c. 
Lafayette. Poly. Moderately double 
blooms of lovely cherry-red borne in large 
loose clusters throughout the year. A really 
continuous bloomer and in the San Francisco 
Bay region a hedge is never without flowers. 
Unexcelled as a low hedge. Its average 
height is two to three feet. 50c. 
La France. H.T. Pale pink suffused with 
silvery blush. Of good form though in¬ 
clined to ball in damp weather. Fragrance 
is superlative. An old rose that compares 
favorably with many of the new ones. 50c. 
♦Leni Neuss. (1928) Large buds of silvery 
pink and cream opening to rather loose 
blooms. 50c. 
♦Leonard Barron. H.T. (1932) A hybrid 
of the Eskimo wild rose “Nutkana”. Extra 
large flowers of salmon and amber. Wild 
rose perfume. 60c. 
♦Li Bures. H.T. (1928) One of the most 
brilliant of the newer roses. Outer petals 
rose and carmine shading to golden yellow 
at center of bloom. Foliage clean and glossy, 
60c. 
Lord Charlemont. H.T. Long, pointed, 
high-centered buds are produced singly on 
good strong stems. The color is a brilliant 
unfading, glowing crimson with darker 
shadings. The open blooms are fully double, 
large and delicately fragrant. 50c. 
Buy only No. 1 grade rose-bushes that 
will bloom abundantly the first year. They 
will gioe you more Jlowers at less cost per 
flower than roses oj lighter grade. 
Varieties marked * are of recent 
introduction. 
MME. NICOLAS AUSSEL 
Los Angeies. H.T. Lovely, long buds 
opening slowly to blooms of beautiful form. 
The color is flaming pink, springing from a 
golden base. A dependable bloomer, rose 
succeeding rose throughout the season. 
Stems are long and strong, making it ideal 
for cutting. 50c. 
Louise Catherine Breslau. H.T. Flowers 
shrimp-pink shaded with orange and yellow, 
large, full and peony-like. Growth low 
but sturdy. Practically mildew proof. 50c. 
All oj these rose bushes are strong, two- 
year-old bushes 2 hey wilt bloom well the 
first summer aj/er planting. If hen order¬ 
ing roses in quantity (except on special 
collections such as The Old Adobe Col¬ 
lection, Niles Dozen, etc.) deduct a dis¬ 
count oj 10 per cent for 10 to 25 roses; 20 
per cent jor 26 roses or more. 
CALIFORNIA NURSERY COMPANY 
132 ] 
Roses 
