PORT STOCKTON NURSERY Reses 1941-1942 CATALOG 
Sir Henry Seagraves—This rose has the most beautiful formed buds and flowers of very 
light yellow on a strong growing bush. One of the best roses of this color. 
Sister Therese—Beautiful buds of golden yellow splashed with red. Flowers opening to 
a pure yellow. Very vigorous growing bush. 
Snowbird—(R. Marion Hatton, 1935)—This is the most prolific, longest lasting of the 
white roses. Flowers perfectly formed and very double. Bush medium in growth, and 
bushy. Flowers are small to medium in size. The open flower resembles a gardenia. 
Southport—(McGredy & Son, 1933)—Long buds of brilliant scarlet opening to a semi-double 
flower. Keeps its color well in the hot sun. One of the finest red roses. 
Souv. de Mme. C. Chambard—Long buds and very double flowers of coral pink on long 
stems. Chosen as the most beautiful rose of France for 1932. 
Susan Louise—Long, slender buds of light clear pink. Flowers semi-double. Sometimes 
called the bush Belle of Portugal. Strong grower. Very few thorns. 
Swansdown—Large well formed buds and flowers of white with cream at base of petals. 
Very beautiful in cool weather. 
Talisman—Buds and flowers with varigated colors of yellow, pink, and gold splashed with 
red. A very popular variety. Fine for cutting. 
Treasure Island—(Frank C. Raffel, 1938)—For description and Heavy No. 1 grade bushes, 
ace page 2. Bushes of this variety listed at this price are light No. 1 grade or No. 
T4 grade. 
Valsheda—(Frank Cant, 1936)—Soft rose pink, clear and fresh with little shading and faint 
veining at base of petals. Buds and flowers perfect in form. Growth vigorous and 
free blooming. Fragrant. 
Victor Ferrent—Large very double flowers of deep pink. Looks more like a peony than 
a rose. Free blooming bushy plant. 
Victoria Adelheid—Beautiful buds and flowers with rich rose pink on inside of petals and 
deep yellow on outside. Petals sometimes edged with red. 
Victoria Harrington—(Capt. Thomas, 1931)—Fine buds and flowers of scarlet that fade 
very little in the heat. Strong upright growing, mildew resistant bush. 
Ville de Paris—Deep pure yellow buds and flowers. Glossy green foliage. 
W. E. Chaplin—Large buds and flowers of deep crimson. Large dark green foliage. 
Bushy plant. 
Western Gold—(A Yellow Talisman)—The same habit of growth and shape of buds and 
flowers as Talisman, but has a clear yellow color. Fine for cutting. - 
SINGLE BUSH ROSES 
Cecil—Large, bright, yellow flowers. The best single yellow rose. Glossy foliage. 
Dainty Bess—Flowers of a soft pink with red stamens on a strong growing bush. The 
most popular single rose. 
Frances Ashton—Large single flowers of carmine pink on strong growing bush. 
Innocence—Large, single white flowers with golden yellow stamens. 
Irish Fireflame—Large flowers shaded pink, bronze and gold. 
Isobel—Large single, rose pink flowers with yellow center. 
Vesuvius—Beautiful flowers of dark crimson with yellow stamens on long stems. 
POLYANTHA OR BABY BUSH ROSES 
Baby Doll—(Tip Top)—Beautiful little buds and flowers of yellow with petals edged with 
red. Very free bloomer. 
Cecile Brunner—Dainty, little pink buds. Flowers light pink. Very free bloomer. 
Eutin—(Kordes, 1940)—Strong growing, mildew resistant bush with large clusters of 
very double, deep red flowers. One of the finest polyantha roses. 
Gloria Mundi—Large clusters of small orange flowers. Very double. 
Golden Salmon—Large clusters of small semi-double flowers of salmon orange. 
Ideal—Large clusters of small semi-double, dark red flowers. 
Orange Triumph—(W. Kordes, 1938)—Strong growing, mildew-resistant bush, with large 
clusters of orange red flowers. 
Perle D’ Or—Small buds and flowers of salmon yellow. Called salmon Cecile Brunner. 
Red Gloria Mundi—Large clusters of small, very double flowers. Same as Gloria Mundi, 
but the color is bright red. 
Sunshine—Beautiful, little buds of golden yellow splashed with red. Flowers light orange 
yellow. One of ‘the best polyantha roses. 
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