CALIFORNIA ROSES. INC. 
Polyantha Roses 
50 cents each 
Except where priced otherwise. 
BRILLIANT ECHO. (1) A sport of Echo, but far more vivid 
than its parent. Cameo. A distinct shade of shell-pink 
and salmon with a glow of gold. 
CECILE BRUNNER. (3) The Sweetheart Rose. Small per¬ 
fectly formed bud and flower of light pink, shaded with 
yellow at the base. 
CHATILLON ROSE. (2) Bright pink flowers with a whitish 
center, borne on a well furnished bush. Free bloomer. 
CRIMSON BABY. (1) Just a bit deeper in color than the 
better known Rufus. The flowers are enhanced by the 
small light green foliage. 
ECHO. (1) Varying in color from dark pink to almost 
white. The blooms are in clusters surrounded with a 
light green foliage. 
ELLEN POULSEN. (2) Bright cherry pink clustered 
blooms. Fragrant. Abundant foliage. 
ELSE POULSEN. (3) Slightly fragrant, bright rose pink 
clustered flowers nestled among bronzy-green foliage. 
GLORIA MUNDI. (1) Very lasting orange-scarlet blooms 
borne in clusters amid glossy green foliage. This baby 
Rose has won many medals for its performance. 
GOLDEN SALMON. (2) Huge trusses of bright orange- 
scarlet buds; flowers turn to blazing-orange. This older 
variety is increasing in popularity over some of the 
newer sorts which were apparently more brilliant. 
GRUSS AN AACHEN. (2-3) Salmon colored buds open¬ 
ing to orange-salmon flowers, a dark scarlet. Supported 
on a rich green plant. 
IDEAL. (1) A sport of Miss Edith Cavell, the flowers are 
very lasting, have a slight fragrance. 
IMPROVED LAFAYETTE. (3) B1 ooms are glowing red 
suffused with deep crimson. This Rose may be used 
effectively as a hedge or spotted in the foreground 
among shrubbery. 
KAREN POULSEN. (3) Very large, brilliant, scarlet single 
flowers borne in clusters. Makes a glorious show. A 
very fine Polyantha. 
KIRSTEN POULSEN. (3-4) Large single light red flowers, 
borne in clusters. Very fine for an ever blooming hedge 
or mass planting. Good everywhere. 
LADY READING. (2) Clear red flowers borne in clusters 
and enhanced by the dark green abundant foliage. A 
constant bloomer. 
LAFAYETTE. (2) Large flowers for this type of Rose. 
Semi-double, very lasting and having a slight frag¬ 
rance. The bright cherry-crimson blooms are borne in 
immense clusters on a strong stem. 
MARGY. (3) Vivid, dancing scarlet blooms borne sing¬ 
ly, in most cases, on sturdy stems clothed with ample 
foliage. This Rose could be used as a Hybrid Tea in 
this section due to its habit of growth. Try spotting 
a few of these plants in the foreground of shrub bord¬ 
ers for a brilliant display of color. $1.00 each. 
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