CALIFORNIA ROSES, INC. 
RAMON BACH. (4) (Patent applied for.) Large full- 
petaled Rose agreeably fruit scented. Apricot-buff on 
reverse of petals and a touch of salmon-pink on the 
inside which combine in a soft amber-yellow with a 
luminous glow. A continuous free bloomer whose 
shapely buds and artistically formed open flowers keep 
far above average when cut. An erect strong bush, 
$1.50 each or 3 for $3.75. 
ROCHEFORT. (3) Patent No. 191. Orange-old rose, a 
most unique color. Large ovoid buds range in colors 
from terra-cotta to orange-copper. Has hundred petalled 
blooms which open full to center and change to old rose 
color before petals drop. Strong spicy fragrance. $1.00 
each or 3 for $2.50. 
Salmon-Pink 
CECIL WALTER. (3) Coppery-pink flowers borne on 
slender stems, and produced in profusion on a well 
clothed spreading plant. 75 cts. each. 
COUNTESS VANDAL. (3) Patent No. 38. Elegant long 
buds. A blend of coppery-bronze, soft gold and pink. 
Large blooms, outer petals recurve with silvery reflex. 
Vigorous hardy grower. Superb for cutting. $1.00 each, 
3 for $2.50. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS. (3) Beautifully shaped buds and 
double flowers with daintily quilled petals of soft sal- 
mon-pink on the inner surface and deep coppery rose 
on the reverse, all richly flushed with orange and red. 
An exceptional cut flower rose. 
IRISH CHARM. (3) Charming high centered, fragrant 
blooms of blush-pink with a slight shading of golden 
apricot at the base. The flowers are produced on a 
well furnished bush with dark green, leathery foliage. 
LEONARD BARRON. (3) The color is salmon, copper and 
shell pink, well blended. The blooms are often over 
five inches in diameter and have a myriad of petals in 
one of the largest and fullest roses grown. A good 
and constant bloomer, whose perfume is pungent, yet 
one still knows it really belongs to a Rose. A good 
bush and a healthy new type of Rose. 
LOS ANGELES. (3) One of the loveliest Roses ever pro¬ 
duced—unfading luminous coral-pink, toned with cop¬ 
per and shaded with gold. One of California's children 
which does exceptionally well in its home state. A pro¬ 
lific producer of deliciously fragrant flowers. Heavy 
pruning is disastrous to this variety. 
MME. BUTTERFLY. (3) An Ophelia sport—a marked im¬ 
provement. Fine light pink buds and flowers of ex¬ 
quisite shape, tinted with gold near base of petals. 
Richly perfumed. Greenhouse foliage grown out-of- 
doors; very few thorns. 
MME. COCHET-COCHET. (3) Patent No. 129. Long- 
pointed, coppery pink buds with a decided orange 
flush. These open to large flowers in which the orange 
fades to gold. Long stamens, heavily laden with gold¬ 
en pollen, enrich its beauty and daintiness. The flower 
softens to a satin pink and holds its sweet fragrance 
to the last. Light-weight stems of ample strength dis¬ 
play the specimen buds advantageously. A good all- 
season bloomer, still flowering when most bushes are 
dormant. The longer we have this Rose the better we 
like it. $1.00 each, 3 for $2.50. 
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