•THE BEST IN ROSES" 
3 
CHOICEST ROSES 
Novelties Underscored 
AMBASSADOR (Premier Rose Co. 1930) ^1.00 
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. Excellent as a cut flower. Plant Patent 
No. 11. 
AMI QUINARD ^ .60 
One of our darkest red roses. Buds are almost black, 
opening to a semi-double flower of velvety crimson 
maroon with a soft black lustre. A prolific bloomer 
and fragrant. Bush is a strong upright grower with 
thick leathery foliage. 
ANSELS MATEU (Pedro Dot 1934) $ 1.25 
Angels Mateu is one of the flnest roses in recent 
years. Having Duchess of Penaranda as one of its 
parents, the form of the flower is very similar and 
it has that same dark green, glossy, disease resistant 
foliage and grows about three feet high. The color 
is new in roses; it is a deep shade of old rose lightly 
flushed with orange and the petals have an irides¬ 
cent sheen. The flowers are large, often five inches 
in diameter, with about fifty petals. An excellent 
cut flower with the fragrance of ripe blackberries. 
A prolific bloomer, excellent in all sections of the 
U. S. judging from the reports. Plant Patent No. 
174. (See color cut.) 
ANGELE PERNET $ .60 
This rose is still the best of its type and color. 
A beautiful orange yellow shaded deep reddish- 
apricot. The flower has a fine form, semi-double and 
is borne on strong stiff stems. A fine cut flower 
and fragrant. Bush is a moderate grower with clean 
glossy foliage that is very free of disease. Will not 
stand heavy pruning. 
AUTUMN (Coddington 1928) ^ .60 
An unusual combination of deep burnt orange and 
pink streaked with red. Moderately fragrant and 
very lasting. The bush is a strong upright grower 
with an abundance of thick glossy foliage. Mildews 
in some locations. 
