9 On the Saw Mill River Parkway 


Hardy Uvbrid Tea or Everblooming Roses 
TWO-YEAR-OLD FIELD GROWN 
Low budded on Multiflora stock—the best for outdoor planting 
It is not difficult to grow Rosedale Roses. Simply plant in soil mixed with rotted manure in a sunny well-drained location any time from April 
Ist to May 15th, and enjoy a gorgeous crop of exhibition blooms by June. 
ROSEDALE ROSES ARE GUARANTEED 
Our Guarantee—We offer what we believe to be the strongest grade of two year old Roses obtainable, carefully graded, Winter stored in the 
ground and carefully packed for shipment. We unconditionally guarantee every plant we ship to be true to name, free from disease and to reach 
you in perfect condition. 
flower the following Summer. 
We further guarantee every Rose plant planted in the Spring to flower the same Summer, and Fall planted plants to 
We will replace without charge any plant which does not produce as stated above and provided we are so advised by October 1. It is not nec- 
essary to return any plants which may have failed. Roses must be given fertile soil, sun, water and cultivation. This comparatively easy care is of 
course your part of the bargain and will repay manytold with exquisite blooms in the garden and for cutting. 

Recently Introduced Patented Varieties 
This list contains many recently introduced varieties all of which have 
been tried and found to be vigorous and prolific with unusual brilliance 
of bloom. 
Postage Prepaid on all Rose orders over $2.00 east of Mississippi. 
Alezane (Plant Pat. No. 116). Toughest of Hybrid Teas, blooming three 
weeks earlier than most Roses. Unusual chestnut brown buds opening 
to double cupped shaped sorrel blooms changing to rich apricot. $1.00 
Charlotte Armstrong. All-America Rose Selection (Plant Patent 
No. 455). A most unusual color, blood-red in the bud, opening to 
cerise. A most satisfactory Rose with beautifully shaped bud, ex- 
tremely long and with luxurious foliage. Vigorous growth and moder- 
ate fragrance. $1.25. 
Countess Vandal (Plant Pat. No. 38). Coppery bronze and pink 
suffused with gold and reflex of silver. Unrivaled in the garden and 
cut flower arrangements. Fragrant. $1.00. 
Crimson Glory (Plant Pat. No. 105). A freely branching plant, pro- 
ducing urn shaped buds and well formed flowers of intense deep vivid 
crimson, shaded oxblood red. $1.00. 
Eclipse (Plant Pat. No. 172). The ‘streamline’ Rose. 
buds and brilliant golden yellow petals. 
attractive foliage. $1.00. 
Golden Main (Plant Pat. No. 254). The purest yellow Rose of the 
undiluted clean, glistening yellow of a Dandelion. Blooms medium 
large and rounded form of a Peony. $1.00. 
Mary Margaret McBride (Plant Pat. No. 537). All-America selection 
for 1943. The buds are a deep salmon pink and the suffusion of yellow 
becomes a gold at the base of the petals. The bush is strong and 
vigorous in growth and the flowers have an interesting Rose fragrance. 
$1.50. 
Matador (Plant Pat. No. 170). The big buds on long stems open into 
large fragrant exhibition flowers of bright crimson with a soft velvety 
depth that blends nicely with other colors. Branching plants 24 to 
30 in. $1.00. 
McGredy’s Salmon (Plant Pat. No. 410). MceGredy’s Salmon with 
lovely high-centered flowers, fine fragrance and free blooming quali- 
ties, is another prize Rose for exhibition. Buds are orange-pink with 
blooms of apricot salmon. Rich fragrance. $1.50. 
McGredy’s Sunset (Plant Pat. No. 317). Much acclaimed golden and 
yellow Rose. Blushed with delicate orange and rich scarlet; the 
saffron blooms open in glorious grandeur, resembling a Camellia. $1.25. 
McGredy’s Triumph (Plant Pat. No. 190). Huge, bright fragrant 
blooms, freely borne. Full 5 in. across, lovely soft Rose, gently brushed 
with orange, on sturdy stems of rich mahogany red. $1.25. 
Mme. Jean Gaujard (Plant Pat. No. 338). Long shapely bud with 
exquisite blend of pastel colors. Delicate creamy yellow with gorgeous 
shades of orange and carmine pink on reverse. Free blooming. $1.25. 
Pearl S. Buck (Plant Pat. No. 423). Graceful pointed orange bud, dark 
green foliage. Stems are long and fine for cutting. Flower opens deep 
yellow shaded apricot at base. Lovely fragrance. $1.50. 
Rex Anderson (Plant Pat. No. 335). Delicate, lovely ivory white. An 
outstanding exhibition Rose. Perfectly formed slow opening; one of 
the very few successful whites. Exceptionally vigorous and enor- 
mously large. $1.25. 
R. M.S. Queen Mary (Plant Pat. No. 249). The smart buds open grace- 
fully to charming full blooms of salmon-pink flushed with orange. $1.00. 
Rome Glory (Plant Pat. No. 304). Large double stately cerise-red 
blooms. Very fragrant and long lasting. Outstanding among newer 
Roses. $1.25. 
Slim tapering 
Plants are vigorous with 
Well Known Favorite Varieties 
The backbone of an all season garden. 
All 75c. Roses $7.50 per dozen 
Autumn. Long-lasting; moderately fragrant; bud burnt orange streaked 
with red. Continuous bloomer. 75c. 
Betty Uprichard. Carmine buds opening to salmon, orange on inside 
and deep coppery-carmine on outside. 75c. 
Caledonia. Large, white, very double; long lasting; slightly fragrant, 
Long stems. Very hardy. 75c. 
Condesa de Sastago. 
Two-toned coppery pink inside, golden tint 
outside. 75c. 
Dame Edith Helen. Glowing pink; very large and full; intensely fra- 
grant. A continuous bloomer all season. Very hardy. 75c. 
Edel. An enormous bold, stately, well built flower of great quality and 
finish. Color white with faint ivory shading at base. 75c. 
Edith Nellie Perkins. 
outside; large blooms. 
E. G. Hill. 
Salmon-pink inside, rich copper tinged Rose 
Early and continuous. 75c. 
Massive blooms of deep maroon velvety on inside, very 
fragrant. Blooms throughout the season. 75c. 
Etoile de Hollande. Bright red; large; loose, semi-double; very fra- 
grant. 75c. 
Grenoble. Large, scarlet-red; tall hardy plants with luxuriant foliage. 
hOC 
Heinrich Wendland. 
opposite sides of petals. 
Hinrich Gaede. Large spectacular orange-yellow, flushed with nas- 
turtium red. Fine long-pointed buds. 75c. 
Golden yellow and vivid nasturtium red on 
Toes 
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Soft pearly white with just enough 
lemon in center to relieve the white. Remarkably fragrant, strong 
and healthy. 75c. 
McGredy’s Scarlet. Vivid rose-red with blazing scarlet sheen; large 
loosely formed flowers. Tall. 75c. 
Mme. Jules Bouche. Medium-sized; white, slightly flushed pink in 
center. Alwaysin bloom. Fragrant. 75c. 
Mrs. Chas. Bell. Lovely shell-pink buds and blooms of fine, globular 
form, with shadings of soft salmon, sweetly perfumed. 75c. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. 
fragrance. 75c. 
Mrs. P. S. Du Pont. Deep golden yellow, slightly lighter with age; 
medium size; semi-double; moderately fragrant. Steady bloomer. 75c. 
Pink Dawn. Well-formed; deep rose opening to lovely pink, tinted 
with orange at base; fragrant. Vigorous. 75c. 
Fine buds; perfect rich yellow flowers; delicate 
Radiance. Cameo-pink; large; intensely fragrant. Blooms all season. 
(Palle coc 
Rapture. Long buds; beautiful blooms of deep pink with yellow shad- 
ings. 75ce. 
Red Radiance. Very large; long-lasting; intensely fragrant; clear even 
red. Tall. 75c. 
Soeur Therese. Unusually long-pointed; silvery yellow buds with dis- 
tinctive markings of mauve red, unfolding into daffodil yellow that 
never fades; fragrant. Blooms freely. 75c. 
Talisman. Highest colored of the garden Roses. Flowers orange, rose, 
vellow and red. 75c. 
