C. H. STOCKING 
GOLDEN EMBLEM $ .50 
The best yellow rose in most sections of California. 
Rich golden yellow, heavily splashed with red. 
Splendid thick glossy foliage. A strong grower but 
will not stand heavy pruning. An excellent exhibi¬ 
tion rose but subject to die-back. 
GOLDEN MOSS $1.00 
The first yellow Moss Rose ever produced. The 
short, thick pinkish buds open to a rich golden buff 
with a pinkish tint and age to cream-white. The 
flowers are often three inches across and very 
fragrant. Does not bloom the first year. A very 
prolific grower but like all roses of its kind, it does 
mildew. 
GROOTENDORST (Pink) $ .50 
A rugosa rose used for hedges or as a shrub. A 
strong growing bush with thick crinkly foliage that 
does not mildew. The flower resembles a carnation 
in form but smaller. Color a bright pink. May be 
pruned in formal shape. 
GRUSS AN COBURG (Felburg 1927) $ .50 
A very attractive medium size flower of apricot 
yellow and extremely fragrant. It is a vigorous 
upright grower with disease resistant foliage. Does 
well in a shady location. 
HADLEY $ .50 
An old favorite dark red rose that is extremely 
fragrant in the spring. Mildews in summer and 
blues in hot sun. 
HOOSIER BEAUTY $ .50 
Dark velvety red and very fragrant. A fine cut 
flower. A moderate growing bush and free bloomer. 
One of the best. 
HEINRICH WENDLAND $ .75 
A German rose that adds a splash of color to the 
garden. The large ovoid buds open to a large, very 
double flower of Nasturtium red, reverse golden 
yellow. The color is rather variable, sometimes it 
comes quite pale. The bush is a very strong grower 
with wonderful large, glossy dark reddish green 
foliage. Exceptionally prolific bloomer. 
IMPRESS (A. Dickson 1929) $ .50 
A large camellia shaped flower of rosy red with 
orange suffusion. While not an especially vigorous 
grower, the growth is short and robust, producing 
a profusion of bloom. This rose seems to be best in 
early spring and late fall. 
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