
McGREDY’S SUNSET 
(Plant Patent No. 317) 







B. W. Price 
B. W. PRICE’ 
TERR IR 
To you who ask for the best single Rose, 
All summer and fall in our gardens and particularly during here is B. W. Price, a priceless novelty from 
the Festival of Roses, it is interesting and gratifying to see our Trish friends, the McGredys. For added 
the instant attraction of our plantings of McGredy’s Sunset charm B. W. Price has eeper-colored 
—to hear the exclamations of pleasure and admiration as stamens, and seven petals instead of four. 
the crowds view the masses of gorgeous blooms. In fine 
Rose gardens from coast to coast this is one of the most loved 
Flowers... graceful, exotic; brilliant pink; 
usually in large clusters. Very 
Dicksons Red of all the Irish Roses. Tinted with delicate orange and rich sun-resistant. Long pointed buds, 
; apd ; scarlet, the saffron blooms open in glorious grandeur and much deeper in color. 
hold their perfect form long after cutting. 

























finishes full. Long keeper. 
Fragrance. freshly sweet; generous even when cut. 
} 30 in. tall. 
$1.25 each; 3 for $3.15; 12 for $12.50 
DICKSONS RED 
(Plant Patent No. 376) 
This glowing scarlet-red Rose from the Emerald 
a Isle ‘“‘has everything’’—flashing color; large, 
beautifully cupped, high-centered form; rich 
fragrance; early, abundant, continuous bloom; 
resistance to heat; strong, sturdy bush; clear, 
healthy foliage. Stands the hottest sun with 
color undimmed. Dicksons Red will continue 
to be a leading red Rose for years to come. In 
cooler weather, a rich velvety red. Our favorite 
red Rose. 
Hardy.... .thrives in hottest summer and 
blooms unceasingly, one of the 
' first in spring. The color holds; 
] does not blue. 
Plant.....well formed, about 2 ft. tall. 
Abundant foliage. 
| §«©=»- Fragrance. .dominating, rich, mellow. 
Award.....Gold Medal, N.R.S., England; 
Clay Cup for Fragrance. All- 
America winner both 1940 and 
1941. 
$1.25 each; 3 for $3.15; 
12 for $12.50 
“The more terrible the conflicts of 
men the more restful, by contrast, 
are the quiet phenomena and 
objects of nature. The need for the 
solace of growing things is pro- 
nounced when troubles convulse the world. There is 
inspiration and comfort in a Rose.”’ 
—Dr. Liberty Hyde Bailey, 
Dean of American Horticulture. 
Page 12 
Buds... .. . beautifully formed, exquisite for boutonnieres. 
Blooms. ... glorious otrange-yellow heavily suffused with 
salmon-flame; the colors resist sun and heat. Very 
slow opening. Symmetrical petals; high-centered, $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75; 12 for $15. 
Plant.....excellent, full, willing. Shiny green foliage. 
Foliage.. .dark green, leathery, decorative. 
Reports.. .enthusiastic, especially in South 
and West. Freshly fragrant. 
24 in. tall. 
Lady 
Mandeville 


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LADY MANDEVILLE i::2i5" 
Another McGredy masterpiece, superb in color and 
form. The warm, rich yellow, deeply overlaid with 
amber, is charmingly set off by the reddish tinted 
foliage. Large, full, fragrant flowers; never lose their 
meticulous cup-like contour—each is a gem from 
bud right through to glorious full bloom. 
Flowers... .35 thick, satiny petals; medium stems. Red- 
dish-bronze ovoid buds. 
Plants.... .vigorous, upright, about 2 ft. tall. 
Foliage. .. .disease-resistant; bronzy color. 
Award.... .Certificate of Merit, National Rose Society. 
$1.50 each; 3 for $3.75; 12 for $15. 
