CALIFORNIA ROSES, INC. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. (5) Large, snow white, heavy, 
double, perfectly formed flowers. Remontant. 
GENERAL JACQUEMINOT. (5) Clear, red flowers follow¬ 
ing the well-formed scarlet buds make this a favorite in 
the Hybrid Perpetual class. 
GEORG ARENDS. (5) Large flowers shaped like a Hy¬ 
brid Tea. The color of soft pink is most pleasing. 
GLOIRE DE CHEDANE GUINOSSEAU. (5) Bud long 
pointed, flowers large, bright crimson-red, borne on 
long, strong stems. Blooms again when cut back after 
spring flowers. 
MAGNA CHARTA. (5) An old time favorite (1876). Bright 
pink suffused with carmine, a vigorous grower. 
ROGER LAMBELIN. (4) Bright crimson petals edged with 
white. The blooms resemble a double petunia. Most 
unusual. $1.00 each. 
ULRICH BRUNNER. (5) Carmine-red. Wonderful frag¬ 
rance. 
Austrian Briar Roses 
50 cents each 
Except where priced otherwise. 
Austrian Briar Roses have been under cultivation more 
than three centuries. Hybridizers like the late M. Pernet- 
Ducher of France and Senor Pedro Dot of Spain brought 
their marvelous colors into our present Hybrid Teas. 
AUSTRIAN COPPER. This Rose was introduced to the 
world in 1596 and is still a favorite which is at its best 
in the spring. Single flowers of intense copper-red, 
with the reverse of the petals golden-yellow, are pro¬ 
duced freely in dry sheltered places when allowed to 
grow as a shrub. 
AUSTRIAN YELLOW. This variety likes the same treat¬ 
ment as its sister above. For a striking effect use these 
two varieties as pillar Roses or shrubs. 
PERSIAN YELLOW. In 1837 the first Persian Yellow was 
introduced and it remained a favorite. Its single deep 
golden-yellow flowers are nestled among slender stems 
which are clothed in a foliage that well enhances the 
blooms. 
Damask Roses 
Damask Roses produce freely. The flowers are usually 
borne in trusses of three or more and are noted for their 
fragrance which is second to none. 
KAZANLIK. When this Rose was introduced is not known, 
but it is ancient, having been grown for generations in 
the Balkans in the production of attar of Roses. The 
double, sweet scented, bright rosy-pink flowers are an 
addition to your old fashioned garden. $1.00 each. 
YORK AND LANCASTER. In English gardens soon after 
the War of Roses there appeared a Rose of this descrip¬ 
tion. It has the true perfume of a Damask and is striped 
with red and white. Originating in 1551 and so named 
because of the contrasting colors which were worn 
during the bloody thirty year war between the Houses 
of York and Lancaster. $1.50 each. 
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