Frau Karl Druschki. (Lambert 1901). For 40 years this 
remarkable rose has been a source of joy in our gardens. 
The large well shaped ivory white blooms and glistening 
foliage never fail to please. Each, 50c. 
General McArthur. (E. G. Hill 1905). Large full scarlet 
flowers on a free branching bush. Still the most fragrant of 
all red roses. Each, 50c. 
Golden Emblem. (McGredy 1917). Long orange buds, 
streaked with crimson, open perfectly into generous sized 
flowers of rich orange. Glossy foliage. Each, 50c. 
Golden Rapture. (Kordes 1933). No yellow rose, old or 
new, can compare with this variety for richness of lasting 
color. While it has fewer petals than either Mrs. E. P. 
Thom or McGredys yellow its smoother deeper color, sub- 
stantial texture and perfect form make it indispensable. 
Mild fragrance. Excellent for cutting. Each, 60c. 
Hadley. (Montgomery 1914). Velvety red buds and open 
flowers. Intense fragrance. Each, 50c. 
Heart’s Desire. (Howard and Smith 1942). The only All- 
American rose selection for 1941. The rose is new so we can 
tell you little about it but the fact that it is an All-American 
is the highest recommendation a rose can have. Long crim- 
son buds opening to full high centred flowers of the same 
color. Plenty of good leathery foliage. Grows upright and 
blooms abundantly and continuously. Patent applied for. 
Prices silr50) 
Heinrich Wendland. (Kordes 1930). A flashy rose char- 
acterized by good growth, sparkling color and heavy bloom. 
Nasturtium red buds. The double flowers are a rich com- 
bination of scarlet and yellow that will lend strong splashes 
of brilliant color from March until December. Each, 60c. 
Hinrich Gaede. (Kordes 1931). This rose is particularly 
exciting because of long bright vermillion buds that open to 
perfect high centered flowers of vermillion shaded copper 
and orange. In autumn the showy blooms are unbelievably 
brilliant and provide an unfailing source of lasting cut flow- 
ers. Maroon tinted foliage and stems are glossy and mildew 
resistant. Each, 50c. 
Hoosier Beauty. Dazzling crimson, heavily veined with 
maroon. A velvety sheen covers the open flower until the 
last petal has fallen. Will not turn purple. Each, 50c. 
Imperial Potentate. (Clarke Bros. 1921). Big double high 
centered flowers of bright rose pink for cutting. Pleasing 
fragrance and dark leathery foliage. Each, 60c. 
Innocence. (Chaplin 1921). The slender pointed buds and 
huge single frosty white flowers of this variety are sincerely 
charming. Golden stamens brighten the effectiveness of the 
full round petals. Delightful fragrance. Each, 60c. 
Irish Charm. A sweet little blush pink rose that is happy 
to supply you quantities of the most charming buds and 
high centered medium sized flowers. A hardy bush that just 
loves to bloom. Each, 60c. 
Irish Fireflame (Dickson 1914). Used either as a shrub 
or in the rose bed this variety is equally satisfactory. The 
plant holds its shining maroon shaded foliage well in winter 
and all through the warm months displays its thin crimson 
orange buds and fiery flowers of old gold in profusion. Ex- 
cellent for cutting. Each, 50c. 
Isobel. (McGredy 1916). Tapering luminous buds of clear 
pink and crisp perfect single flowers of the same color. The 
plant is vigorous and will give you plenty of slender buds 
for the house. Each, 50c. 
Joanna Hill. (J. H. Hill 1928). A rose upright in form as 
well as in character. Pointed soft yellow buds, tempered 
with the merest suggestion of apricot, carry themselves 
proudly on long stems. When open the flowers are full and 
delightfully fragrant. Hold up well after cutting. Each, 50c. 
J. Otto Thilow. Long, full buds of deep Rose Marie pink. 
Heavy, full petalled, high centered flowers. During summer 
the lower petals are light pink on the tips, shading gradually 
to strong pink at the base. During spring and fall the entire 
flower is richly rose pink—delightful color and fragrance. 
This variety, too, is not new but to us who know it well it 
brings each year a new regard for its loveliness. Each, 50c. 
Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. (Lambert 1891). For 50 years 
this full high centered white rose has supplied quantities of 
long tapering buds and open flowers for cutting. Each, 50c. 
Lady Forteviot. (Cant 1928). The foliage and habit of 
growth greatly resemble that of Golden Emblem but the 
plant is much more robust. Long golden buds streaked with 
red. Large open flowers of burnished gold. Each, 50c. 
Los Angeles. (Howard and Smith 1916). Is one of the 
busiest roses of our acquaintance. From March until winter 
it produces a constant succession of large full flame pink 
buds and flowers. An interesting rose from the first flaming 
bud until the last curling petal has fallen. Each, 50c. 
Louise Catherine Breslau. (Pernet-Ducher 1912). Shrimp 
pink shaded coppery orange. Quite double and fragrant. 
Glistening leathery foliage. Each, 50c. 
Lulu. (Easlea 1919). Dainty streamlined buds of cheerful 
coral apricot that are perfect gems for cutting. The open 
salmon pink flowers while only semi-double are of perfect 
form and character. Vigorous bush and extremely floriferous. 
It has been one of our most popular roses for over 20 years. 
Each, 60c. 
Lydia. (Verschuren 1933). Nothing flimsy about this rose. 
Heavy glowing rose pink petals, close set and perfect, build 
up a high centered rose that holds its form well in any 
weather. The bush, for vigor of growth, is well above the 
average. Each 60c. 
Mme. Butterfly. (Hill 1918). Pointed salmon pink buds on 
stiff nearly thornless stems. Shapely flowers, good stems and 
mild sweet fragrance. Each, 60c. 
Mme. Henri Guillot. (Mallerin 1937). Last year this rose 
was tried in most sections of the country and almost without 
exception was proclaimed as “tops” among the newer roses. 
Charming tapering buds of raspberry pink open to big ex- 
hibition flowers that hold their form and color surprisingly 
long when cut. Patent 337. Each, $1.25. 
Margaret McGredy. (McGredy 1927). Warms the cold 
fall and spring days with its brilliance. Pointed buds open 
into extremely full high centered flowers of bright scarlet, 
overlaid with orange. The plant grows rapidly and is a 
thicket of dark shining foliage. Each, 50c. 
Mary Hart. (Hart 1931). A blood red sport of the popular 
Talisman. Upright growth, pleasing fragrance and plenty of 
exquisite buds on strong stems. Patent 8. Each, 85c. 
Max Krause. (Krause 1930). Enormous golden yellow 
high centered flowers of excellent shape that change to 
shades of apricot in cool weather. Presents different color 
effects through the seasons but is good at all times. Grows 
vigorously with stout stems. Strong fragrance. Each, 50c. 
McGredy’s Ivory. Sweetly scented ivory white flowers 
of perfect form. Long buds for cutting. A thoroughly good 
white rose. Each, 60c. 
McGredy’s Salmon. (McGredy 1940). Another of Mc- 
Gredy’s most excellent roses. From its appearance through 
the past summer and fall we believe it is better than Mrs. 
Sam McGredy and that is claiming a good deal. Lovely 
buds of stunning apricot pink and intriguing open flowers 
of the same color were borne all through the past season 
in profuse quantities. We believe this rose is a ‘‘comer.” 
Patent 410. Each, $1.50. 
McGredy’s Scarlet. (McGredy 1930). Produces enormous 
quantities of slender medium sized rose red buds all through 
the season. The bush is free branching, grows with astonish- 
ing rapidity and doesn’t seem to be too particular as to 
soil. Each, 50c. 

GROWERS OF THE BEST IN NURSERY STOCK SINCE 1920! 47 
