ROSE VALLEY NURSERIES 
AMBASSADOR. H.T. ..A progress of Talisman from which it 
sported. More subdued in tones which are also more lasting. 
Urn-shaped buds orange with an overcast of bronze, gradually 
mutating into a brilliant coral salmon, later assuming orchid 
tints. Stem stronger than Talisman and altogether a better 
garden Rose. (Patented, Premier Rose Co., U. S., 1931). $1 
AMELIA EARHART. P. H. . . An epochal Rose resulting by 
combining the Pernet gold with the powerful Hybrid Per¬ 
petual Paul Neyron. Very large bud sometimes like a pointed 
egg, cream with blushes, and a slowly opening bloom with 
center of deep yellow, the yolk of the egg. The Rose reaches 
an enormous size full to the center, all petals regularly laid like 
the feathers of a swan. Intensely fragrant, seldom out of bloom. 
(Reymond, France, 1932). $2 
AMERICAN BEAUTY. E. H. P. . . We are obtaining good re¬ 
sults with our improved form of American Beauty, and furnish 
plants of this favorite cerise red that will bloom not only in 
June but all through summer and fall. 75c 
ANGELE PERNET. P. . . The most brilliantly colored orange, 
gold, copper and burnt sienna Rose in existence. 75c 
ARIEL. P. H. . . Long buds of rich copper, large orange copper 
blooms, wonderful plant character. 75c 
AROMA. H. T. . . There are very few pure scarlet Roses but 
Aroma with its large blooms, about thirty petals with the center 
ones standing up beautifully, is one—solid brilliant scarlet 
without shadings. Perfume? Look at the name. Vigorous 
plant with few thorns. Awarded the Clay Cup for its fra¬ 
grance. (B. R. Cant, England, 1932). $1.25 
AUTUMN. P. . . The feature of Autumn is the bud which has 
the graceful urn shape and coloring different from any other 
Rose—blendings of auburn, maroon and burnt sienna. The open 
flower is a mixture of orange and gold, later assuming tints of 
pink. Exhilarating perfume. Strong cutting stems, and a very 
strong plant (we have "built up," through bud selection, our 
own particular strain of Autumn into "something very fancy." 
(Coddington, U. S., 1930). $1 
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