BAUR-STEINKAMP & COMPANY 

ROSABELLA—B. S. & Co., 1940. A very excellent medium early pink bloom- 
ing in late October and holding into early November. The color is a good 
shade of pink that holds well. The growth is very rigid and the foliage is 
good. Grows to five feet from June planting. Take terminal bud. 
ROSY MORN 
1943 
INTRODUCTION 
A new _ incurved 
pink resembling In- 
dianapolis Pink in 
color and blooming 
in late October. The 
insides of the petals 
are a deep rich pink 
and the reverses are 
a light lavender, 
making it very at- 
tractive. Solid flower 
that does not shatter 
easily. Stiff stem 
and clean medium 
sized foliage. Grows 
easily and attains a 
height of four feet 
from June planting. 
Take terminal bud. 
$9.00 per dozen, 
$7.50 for 25, $12.50 
for 50, $20.00 per 100, 
$150.00 per 1000. Rosy Morn 

OLD ROSE—B. S. & Co., 1931. One of the best pink varieties for shading. 
Good size and fine substance. Does not lose its color in shading. Blooms 
normally about November Ist. 
ROSEUM—B. S. & Co., 1941. A bright deep pink color that does not fade with 
age. The flower is large, and incurved and has a good stem and foliage. 
Won the C. S. A. medal in 1939. Blooms November Ist. Take terminal bud. 
$1.25 per dozen, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000 
INDIANAPOLIS PINK—B. S. & Co., 1938. One of the best varieties we have 
ever introduced. We have both a bronze and a white sport that are equally 
good. They may be found on other pages of this catalog. The flower is 
incurved and solid. The outer surfaces of the petals are light lavender and 
the insides are darker. Blooms the second week in November. Very good 
for shading to come in late in September. Take the terminal bud. An ideal 
commercial. 
US 
