CeALL LL FLO RIN LA een Ons re See 
.... Yellow 
AVALON. (3) A yellow sport from Duchess of Athol that 
has shown promise with us. Identical in habit with the 
parent. 50 cents each. 
DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON. (3) Big yellow flowers 
marked with carmine when completely open they take 
on a buff-yellow color deepening towards the center 
where a slight trace of pink may be found. Foliage 
abundant and disease resistant. 50 cents each. 
FEU JOS. LOOYMANS. (3) Has an exceptionally long 
pointed bud of apricot-yellow. The flowers open to a 
pleasing shade of buff-yellow; foliage is leathery dark 
green. 50 cents each. 
GLORIANA. (4) A Rose that retains its yellow color in 
the hottest weather when all others have faded; cooler 
weather brings out the deep colorings of one of its par- 
ents, Condesa de Sastago; it finishes the season in a 
burst of color. The plants are tall, carrying clean 
foliage and a succession of well-formed buds and 
camellia-shaped blooms throughout the season. We 
are very enthusiastic over this new Rose which has 
been tried out under the severest conditions and gives 
a good account of itself. 75 cents each. 
GOLDEN DAWN. (3) Yellow buds, stained crimson, op- 
ening to fragrant, well-formed Marechal Niel-yellow 
flowers. A superb bedding Rose, remarkable for its 
handsome, disease-resisting foliage and steady, prolific 
blooming qualities. 50 cents each. 
GOLDEN RAPTURE. (3) A splendid new yellow Rose 
with a lovely tone of pure canary yellow. A beautifully 
formed bud, quite fragrant. A vigorous grower with 
nice leathery foliage. An excellent Rose. 75 cents each. 
GOLDEN STATE. (3-4) Patent No. 303. The official 
Rose for the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition 
held at San Francisco. The long buds are buff-yellow 
which open to a glowing heart of mikado orange. The 
blooms are borne singly on erect stems making them 
fine for cutting. It retains its rich color until the petals 
fall. A faint clove fragrance. This Rose was awarded 
a gold medal at Bagatelle, another at Portland, Oregon, 
and the American Rose Societies gold medal certificate. 
$1.00 each, 3 for $2.50. 
GOLDEN WEST. (3) Glorious pure golden yellow sport 
from Duchess of York. Graceful long sepalled buds 
and huge perfect open flowers. A prolific bloomer in a 
strong growing bedding Rose. We are quite taken by 
this showy Rose. 50 cents each. 
JOANNA HILL. (3) Splendidly formed two-toned yellow 
of the Ophelia family. Fine for cutting. 50 cents each. 
JULIEN POTIN. (3) Buds and blooms of pure golden yel- 
low. Thin stem of ample strength. Bush is not large 
but a surprising number of fine blooms are produced 
on it each season. It came from Pernet-Ducher long 
after Souv. de Claudius Pernet. 50 cents each. 

Prices quoted on ‘Balled and Burlapped’ Roses on request 
a ae 
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