Novelties 
ALEZANE (Pahissa 1934) $1.50 
Bud urn shaped, large reddish brown; flowers cupped 
opening to sorrel, unfurling from sorrel to rich apricot 
and reverse of petals sorrel striped with yellow veins. 
Growth very vigorous, upright branching dark green 
foliage. (Description of introducer.) Plant Patent No. 
116. 
AMBASSADOR (Premier Rose Co. 1930) $ .75 
A sport of Talisman that is a great favorite. A bud 
with the same form as Talisman but having a uni¬ 
form bronzy-salmon color. Foliage and type of growth 
same as Talisman. A profuse bloomer and fragrant. Ex¬ 
cellent as a cut flower. Plant Patent No. 11. 
AMELIA EARHART (Raymond 1933) $1.50 
A very large, extremely double flower of light yellow 
shading to cream. An exceptionally prolific grower with 
large dark green leathery foliage, which is disease re¬ 
sistant. Stems are long and strong. A fine cut flower. 
Not good in a damp climate. 
COUNTESS OF SASTAGO (P. Dot. 1932) $ .75 
A Spanish novelty carrying the vivid colors of the bril¬ 
liant species rose, Austrian Copper. The flower is a 
deep reddish copper on the inside of the petals with a 
reverse of deep yellow; moderately large, double, frag¬ 
rant rose and borne on long strong stems. The bush is an 
exceptionally strong upright grower with an abundance 
of thick, leathery, glossy foliage that is exceptionally 
free of disease. One of our very best roses. 
Roses are like children; they have ravenous ap¬ 
petites. They should be fed and given drink at 
regular intervals. Mulch the ground in early March 
with three inches of fresh cow manure. Apply a 
half cup of balanced commercial fertilizer three or 
four times during the growing season. Keep the 
soil moist, watering thoroughly from one to three 
weeks depending on the soil. 
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