FRANK3LIN NURSERY, MINNEAPOLIS 
5 
Avalanche (Croiisse 1886) 8.7, eacli. 1.00 
Compact ivory white bloom sometimes splashed with 
crimson. Late midseason. 
Ball o’ Cotton (Franklin 1920) 8.8, each. 1.00 
Petals incurved, overlapping- at first, forming a large 
compact white ball; later a full rose-double flower. Mid¬ 
season. Fragrant. 
Baroness Schroeder (Kelway 1889) 9.0, each.75 
Flesh white fading to milk white. Rose type. Mid¬ 
season. 
Brand’s Magnificent (Brand 1918) 8.7, each.1.00 
Deep dark red with a bluish cast. Semi-rose type. 
Late midseason. 
Candeur (Dessert 1920) 8.4, each. 1.00 
Delicate silvery pink. Late midseason. 
Charles McKellip (Brand 1907) 7.8, each.50 
Rich bright red. Semi-rose type. Midseason. 
Cherry Hill (Thurlow 1915) 8.6, each. 1.00 
N'ery deep garnet semi-double. Early. 
Chestine Gowdy (Brand 1913) 8.7, each.50 
A two-story flower, shell pink with cream collar. Late. 
Claire DuBois (Crousse 1886) 8.7, each. 1.00 
Deep violet rose with silvery tipped petals. Extra good. 
Late. 
Clemenceau (Dessert 1920) 8.5, each. 2.00 
Glowing rose-pink of flat rose type. Good for land¬ 
scaping eflfects. Late midseason. 
Cornelia Shaylor (Shaylor 1917) 9.1, each. 2.00 
Pale rose in color. Petals in the rose arrangement. 
Late. 
Couronne d’Or (Calot 1873) 8.1, each.50 
Pure white semi-rose tyjie with a ring of yellow stamens 
around a tuft of center petals tipped with carmine. 
Late. 
C. W. Schock (Franklin 1920) 7.9, each.’. . . . . 1.00 
Full double ro.se-shaped flower, an unusual shade of red 
with no lustre. Midseason. 
David Harum (Brand 1920) 8.4, each. 1.00 
A distinct shade of red. Bomb type. Midseason. 
Deede May (Vories 1927) 8.5, each. 1.00 
Flat, white flower with crimson edging oin center petals. 
Early. 
Edith Forrest (Hollis), each. 1.00 
Dark rose-pink. 
Edmond About (Crousse 1885) 8.2, each.75 
Pale shell pink, deeper in center, sometimes flecked with 
crimson. Late midseason. 
Edulis Superba (Lemon 1924) 7.6, each.50 
An almost indispen.sable early deep pink. Rated much 
too low. First pink to open for us. 
Edward W. Becker (Franklin 1920) 8.5, each. 1.00 
Very large flat flesh-white flower, a specimen bloom 
measuring 8 inches across. Midseason. 
Edwin C. Shaw (Thurlow 1919) 9.1, each. 2.00 
Cupped shape, clear rose flower with short center petals. 
Midseason. 
Eleanor Ann Smith (Franklin 1920) 8.1, each. 1.00 
Loosely built flower opening a dark pink and fading 
slightly. Golden anthers i>rominent throughout. Mid¬ 
season. 
Elizabeth Barrett Browning (Brand 1907) 9.2, each.. 1.00 
Very i)ale pink when opening, later turning to white. 
Outer i>etals and center sometimes marked with crim¬ 
son. Very late. 
E. J. Shaylor (Shaylor 1918) 8.7, each. 2.00 
Dark rose-pink; outer petals incurved over a hollow 
center of many stamens and i>etaloids of yellow. Late 
mid.seasocn. 
