ROSES by TUTTLE BROS. 
Growers of the Best in Roses Since 1920! 
BUY PROVEN VARIETIES 
We wish to warn our friends against the many new varieties that are offered for sale each year with- 
out having been grown here long enough to prove their value. These roses are accompanied by glowing 
descriptions that are a strain not only upon one’s credulity, but his imagination as well. The most of 
these varieties are loudly proclaimed, sold at high prices and are forgotten tomorrow. If they aren’t good 
we don’t grow them. 
We retail only No. 1 stock graded according to the specifications set forth in the “Grades and Stan- 
dards Act” of the State of California. 
Since 1920 we have been growing roses in this locality. During this time we have acquired a fund of 
rose knowledge that has been quite valuable to us and which we will be most happy to pass along to you. 
QUANTITY PRICES 
The following prices are for bare root dormant stock: 
5OGEOSCS Ee 10 for $4.50 85c roses..... 10 for $7.65 
65cirosest are 10 for 5.85 $1.00 roses....10 for 9.00 
(5 CsLOSeCS ee LOMtOGeOt/ Dm lee EL OSCS eer! ORtOnmEllezS 
Sie 5OiroSeS ae eee 10 for $13.50 
Specimen plants in 3% gal. containers, 75c and up. 
BUSH ROSES 
Apricot Queen. (H. and S. 1940). A brilliant orange pink 
rose, remarkably free blooming. Long pointed buds, shapely 
petals and pleasing fragrance combine to make a rose every- 
one should enjoy. The plant is bushy, vigorous and healthy. 
Patent rights reserved. Each, $1.50. 
Austrian Copper. One of the hardiest of the briar roses. 
The plants grow rapidly, are full and shrubby and require 
practically no pruning. Single orange red flowers, yellow on 
the reverse side are borne in great quantities in spring and 
early summer. An elegant specimen plant. Each, 75c. 
Autumn. (Coddington 1928). Gold, burnt orange and red 
are blended into a brilliant rose of medium size and ex- 
quisite form. A constant succession of flowers are borne on 
long sturdy stems. Each, 50c. 
Caledonia. (Dobbie 1928). A full ivory white rose of large 
size with delicate perfume and long substantial stems. The 
quality of bloom improves with distance from the coast. 
Each, 50c. 
California. (Howard & Smith 1940.) A glorious shade of 
ruddy orange toned with saffron yellow. Enormous flowers, 
long pointed buds. Glossy green foliage and vigorous growth. 
-atent rights reserved. Each $1.50. 
Cecile Brunner. Lovely miniature blush pink buds of per- 
fect form. Each, 50c. 
Cecil. (Cant 1926). Single buttercup yellow roses borne on 
a dense shrubby plant. Dark polished mildew proof foliage. 
Blooms heavily and continuously. Each, 50c. 
Charlotte Armstrong. (Lammerts 1940). We agree with 
the originator that this is one of the most satisfactory roses 
introduced in years. The long deep red buds are of perfect 
form, the open bright pink flowers heavily double, the petals 
of surprising substance. The blooms borne on good cutting 
stems open slowly and last for days. Plant grows thriftily 
and is disease resistant. Patent rights reserved. Each, $1.50. 
Christopher Stone. (Robinson 1935). Most rose lovers are 
4 enthusiastic over this remarkable crimson scarlet rose and 
Ps ae well they may be for the sweetly fragrant flowers are large 
y Py double and full petalled. The color darkens with age but 
f es : does not “purple.” Lush deep green leaves and good stems 
i as ; for cutting. A most satisfactory rose for warm climates. 
Hach e/oc 
Condesa de Sastago. (Dot 1933). A fiery combination of 
rich orange red and gold on the upper side of the petals and 
canary yellow on the reverse. Substantial buds on stout 
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG erect stems. Highly polished mildew proof foliage. Each, 50c. 
(Patent rights reserved) 


4 TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 
