

ALEZ ANE es yaege 
o. 116) 
Alezane means “‘sorrel.’’ Unique! A 
distinct color among Hybrid Teas, one 
that challenges the masters to express 
such play of color on canvas. Three 
weeks earlier than most. Enchanting 
in its unusual hues, and borne in pro- 
fusion. You'll prize Alezane! 
$1. each; 3 for $2.50; 12 for $10. 
Alezane 
Buds... 
Blooms . 
Growth. 
BETTER TIMES 
(Plant Patent No. 23) 
The ‘Indiana Redhead’’—prized for 
length of stem, pointed buds, and all- 
round attractiveness as cut-flowers. 
The most popular red Rose featured by 
florists today. Better Times Roses 
have brought happiness to millions 
of people everywhere. A grand cut- 
flower, a hardy grower, a distinct ad- 
dition to your garden. 
Fragrance. .pronounced and enchanting. 
Will grow..anywhere in the United 
States. Upright growth, 
24 in. 
Awarded...Gold Medals at New York, 
Philadelphia, and St. Louis 
Flower Shows—and A.R.S. 
$1. each; 3 for $2.50; 12 for $10; 
urn-shaped, 
chestnut-brown. 
double, cupped, 
sorrel and chest- 
nut, finishing rich 
apricot. Backs of 
petals striped sor- 
rel and veined GRO UP *413 
yellow. Fer Rose fanciers who want some- 
: thing different—Roses with that 
Bee ae “indescribable something” which 
yA * i > sets them apart in any Rose Gar- 
many blooms tor den or exhibition, not found in the 
cutting. 24 in. average garden—here are the Con- 
noisseur’s Gems for 1944: 
Sra AM orange-buff-yellow 
Waves, glowing pink (p. 5) 
Prima Donna, salmon-pink (p. 6) 
Pedralbes, creamy white (p. 8) 
Mme. Jean Gaujard, orange and 
Carmine-pink (p. 14) 
Neville Chamberlain, salmon 
and bronze (p. 17) 
Alezane, sorrel and apricot (above) 
Adoration Plants, 1 of each 
(Value $9.50) for only. 


























ADORATION 
(Plant Patent No. 453) 
One of the loveliest of our newer Roses. A mastet- 
piece of the noted Jean Gaujard—into which he has so 
admirably wrought the virtues that give it such high 
rank in the Parade of Modern Roses. A subtle fra- 
grance adds to its charm. First exhibited in France, 
Adoration was accorded a brilliant reception, chosen 
as the official Rose for the International Exhibition. 
More exquisite than Los Angeles, and charmingly 
illumined with autumn sunset coloring. Exquisite 
5-in. blooms. 
«iin Color.......brilliant, salmon-pink, splash of 
orange at bases of petals. 
| Intriguing. .long, pointed buds opening gradu- 
ally into high-centered blooms. 
L Foliage.... .profuse, effective, shiny. A rich 
coppery green in color. 
Habit......strong and upright, about 30 in. 
tall. Lithesome, airy plants— 
hardy, vigorous. 
x Produces...many branches, bearing in 
e A eat profusion from June till 
N rost. 
») Honors. ...Gold Medal, Lyon, 1939; Gold 
Medal, Bordeaux, 1939. 
i $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75; 
12 for $15. 



rN 
Better Times 

CRIMSON GLORY 
(Plant Patent No. 105) 
Big, interesting, beautifully-formed 
blooms of deep, vivid crimson, held 
proudly high on vigorous bushes. 
The foliage is healthy and profuse, 
forming an ideal base for these per- 
fect blooms. Its fascinating fra- 
grance makes Crimson Glory an in- 
stant favorite. Winner of many 
medals and honors. 
Fragrance. .cefreshing and abundant. 
Buds. 3... .large, urn-shaped, devel- 
oping into full, well- 
formed high - centered 
blooms. 
Character. .very prolific; 30 in. tall. 
$1.25 each; 3 for $3.15; 
12 for $12.50 
Crimson Glory 

