
Douglas MacArthur 
“The Commander’s Rose” 
A grand new Rose has come into being—a 
very vigorous, hardy, free blooming Rose. The 
name was not chosen at random. The new va- 
riety ‘‘Douglas MacArthur’’ was chosen among 
many new Roses as an outstanding leader. 
Henceforth, this fine new variety shall be known 
as the ‘Douglas MacArthur Rose,”” in honor of 
our leading American soldier. 
This vigorous American Rose requires no 
coddling, asks no favors. It has grown well and 
proven its value and worth in all sections of 
Our country. 
The strong bushes send up numerous shoots 
clothed with dark green, healthy foliage. As a 
flag unfurls, the long, graceful, tulip-shaped 
buds open slowly into glorious flowers of fine 
proportion. 
To specify the color of this Rose in definite 
terms taken from color charts is impossible. 
Rose, gold and salmon are all exquisitely blended 
into a flower of regal beauty. 
When you pass in review of the Douglas 
MacArthur Roses in bloom in your garden and 
catch the beauty of their unfurling buds, you 
will surely snap to attention and give Douglas 
MacArthur a most merited salute. 
Extra Fine Plants, Each $1.50, Doz. $15.00 

Will Rogers 

CS ainstzan Superb SD Rancan 
ANZAC—“The Soldier’s Rose”’ 
Has all the qualifications of a winner: vigor, ruggedness and 
dependability. When the season for action arrives, Anzac will go 
over the top, and wherever established, will hold its ground with 
the best of Roses in your garden. Anzac, like the Douglas Mac- 
Arthur, needs no coddling. Give Anzac the ordinary requisites that 
Roses require: water, nourishing food and a clean soil—and you 
will be more than gratified with the successful results. Anzac, 
“The Soldier’s Rose,’’ will always do its duty in your garden. 
The vigorous growth of Anzac foretells the advent of many 
shapely buds and beautiful flowers. Buds of fifty waxen petals 
steeped in coral and washed with gold unfold into perfectly formed 
camellia-like flowers. As these flowers expand, the original colors 
lighten, the golden flush at the base of the petals passes to yellow 
and the coral changes to rosy lake. The merging of these colors 
might well be compared with the ‘’Rose’’ in the sky at dawn, just 
before the sun climbs over the eastern horizon. 
Each $1.50, Doz. $15.00 
APRICOT QUEEN 
Award All-America Rose Selection, 1940 (Patented) 
A lovely combination of colors is to be noted in this glorious new 
Rose. Orange and apricot at the base of the petals, merging to 
salmony rose and phlox-pink in the fully developed bloom is de- 
scriptive. 
The bud is long-pointed. The fully developed flower shows a 
regular, well placed petal arrangement. 
A good strong grower, with handsome, leathery foliage which 
serves as a splendid foil to the perfectly formed buds and open 
bloom. Each $1.25, Doz. $12.50 
M. H. BARTON 
Somewhat darker in color than Crimson Glory and not quite as 
fragrant. It is an abundant bloomer and good strong grower, 
altogether an excellent dark red Rose of the Crimson Glory clan. 
Each $1.00, Doz. $10.00 
CALIFORNIA 
Award All-America Rose Selection, 1940 (Patented) 
We regard this sensational novelty as outstanding among the 
numerous varieties we have contributed to the Rose world through 
our efforts in plant breeding. 
The color is a glorious shade of ruddy orange toned with saffron- 
yellow, with the exterior of the broad petals overlaid with saturn- 
rose—a dual tone effect of indescribable richness and beauty. 
Buds long and pointed, flowers of enormous size, reaching a diam- 
eter of five to six inches. Growth vigorous, with healthy, glossy 
green foliage. Each $1.50, Doz. $15.00 
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG 
Award All-America Rose Selection, 1940 (Patented) 
A Rose of a most unusual color, blood-red in the bud, opening 
to cerise in hot weather and to spectrum-red in cool weather, while 
the beautiful shape and extreme length of the buds, with its long 
clasping sepals and the extreme floriferousness and vigor of growth 
and large, luxurious foliage, make it a most satisfactory Rose in 
all respects. The bud is long and pointed; the flower is 3 or 4 
inches in diameter, high-centered, never showing the center. The 
foliage is leathery, semi-glossy, deep green and highly resistant 
to mildew. Each $1.25, Doz. $12.50 
MRS. J. DEVERMAN 
A much improved Briarcliff. A stronger grower, might well be 
called rugged. Has fine, long, pointed buds which develop into 
high-centered brilliant clear rose-pink flowers. 
Each $1.00, Doz. $10.00 
[36] 
Ca ee Sea ey 
