CALIFORNIA ROSES. 
INC. 
WARRAWEE — SEE PAGE 11 
MRS. PIERRE S. du PONT. Rivals Mrs. E. P. Thom for 
supremacy in pure yellow Roses. Medium sized point¬ 
ed bud of reddish-gold opens to a fragrant deep golden- 
yellow flower. The strong growing, disease-resistant 
plants are clothed with abundant green foliage and 
display great bursts of bloom to their best advantage. 
Usually blooms alternately with Mrs. E. P. Thom and 
every Rose garden should have both. 50 cts. each. 
POLLY. This dainty pink and yellow Rose carries the 
keenest perfume over the longest time of any Rose we 
know. One of the finest of the Ophelias and almost 
thornless. Exquisite cut flowers throughout the year. 
50 cts. each. 
SAN DIEGO. (Forrest L. Hieatt, 1937.) Plant patent 
pending. A fine two-toned coppery yellow whose form 
is good from bud to fully opened bloom, which ma¬ 
tures a pleasing buff. Always in bloom, carrying a large 
proportion of exhibition blooms. Bright, clean, glossy 
foliage, notably disease-resistant. The bush keeps its 
form, even without pruning. $1.00 each. 
SIR HENRY SEAGRAVE. Primrose yellow and perfection 
in form. These fragrant, high-centered, long stemmed 
roses may be cut all season from a strong bushy plant. 
75 cts. each. 
SOEUR THERESE. Long pointed buds of rich golden yel¬ 
low, sometimes streaked with carmine, open to semi¬ 
double large flowers. Very free blooming and vigor¬ 
ous growing plant. 75 cts. each. 
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