

Fuller descriptions and illustrations will be found on pages 7, 8, and 9 in our 1944 General Catalogue 
GROUP of comparatively new Roses from American and foreign originators. They 
have been tried, not only in our Nurseries, but by experienced Rosarians all over 
the United States. Somewhere among them, sometime, will be found the ideal 
Rose—the supreme and perfect flower. Every variety is a potential prize; every one 
an adventure! 
The thrills of the unknown, the chance of a brilliant discovery, haunt the thorny 
trail of new Roses, making it an endless and fascinating pursuit. 

Prices as noted, less quantity discount on page 4 
Break o’Day. Apricot. Orange-apricot, 
shaded with lighter flesh tints. $1.50. 
California. HT. Pat. 449.  Bicolor. 
Bronzy apricot with an iridescent sheen, 
reverse coppery pink. $1.50. 
Countess Vandal. HT. Pat. 38. Bi- 
color. Coppery bronze, suffused with 
soft gold. $1.25. 
Crimson Glory. HT. Pat. 105. Red. A 
beautiful crimson flower shaded deep 
red. $1.25. 
Daylight. HT. Soft peachy pink. A 
fme exhibition Rose on very free-bloom- 
ing plants. $1.25. 
Eclipse. HT. Pat. 172. Pure yellow; 
very stylish bud and open form. $1.25. 
Fantastique. Pat. 574. Bicolor, yellow 
with carmine edging. A distinct Nov- 
oi because of color and growth habit. 
1.50. 
Good News. Pat. 426. Full, perfectly 
formed, tea-scented flowers of peach- 
pink changing to silvery pink. $1.50. 
Heart’s Desire. HT. Pat. 501. Crim- 
son. $1.75. j © ECLIPSE. $1.25 
Hector Deane. HT. Pat. 361. Bicolor. 
Crimson-orange buds opening to orange- 
Keinerlee Marshall. Pat. 607. Special Offer 
Artistic buds of deep coral-pink suffused Jy 
yellow. A.A.R.S. Award 1943. $2.00. Break o’Day. Orange-apricot. $1.50. 
Lily Pons. Pat. 420. Yellow center shad- Daylight. Soft peachy pink. $1.25. 
ee to very pale yellow and white. Eclipse. Pure yellow. $1.25. 
Lowell Thomas. Pat. 595. Vibrant Good News. Pink. $1.50. 
chrome-yellow. A.A.R.S. 1943 Award. Lowell Thomas. Chrome-yellow. $2.00. 
$2.00. Mary M t McBride. Coral-pink. 
Mary Margaret McBride. Pat. 537. $150. StS a 
eon Naas petal a base. A.A.R.S. way Rogers. Very dark crimson. $1.25. 
McGredy’s Sunset. Pat. 317. Saffron, s 
shaded orange-scarlet. $1.25. 7 Novelty Everblooming 

© COUNTESS VANDAL. $1.25 


Mirandy. Pat. 632. Maroon-red buds Roses for ... $Q).25 CALIFORNIA. $1.50 
and blooms of good substance. This 
new 50-petalled Rose is very fragrant. (Regular value $10.25) Net 
: u : : The changes in prices or discounts in 
see lett eo tty ae All-America this 1944 Supplement, though compara- 
orien tek hg Prices tively few, cancel previous prices in our 
Mime. Charles NMiallerin. Pat. 409. General Catalogue “Garden Gems,” pub- 
Salmon-orange buds open to flaming lished January, 1944. 
orange blooms suffused with scarlet. 
Orders received prior to Sep- 
$1.50. ; 
Mime. Chiang Kai-shek. Pat. applied tember 15 are booked at previ- 
for. A.A.R.S. 1943 Award. Lemon- ous Catalogue prices. 
A.A.R.S. refers to All-America Rose 
yellow. $2.00. 
Mime. Cochet-Cochet. HT. (C. Mal- 
Selections by a jury of competent 
Rose judges. 







erin, 1934.) Pat. 129. Coppery pink 
opening to salmon-pink. $1.00. 
Shades of Autumn. Pat. 542. Bicolor.€ 
Orange-copper, marbled carmine. $1.50. 
Sterling. Pat. 21. Brilliant pure pink. 
$1.00. WILL 
Will Rogers. Pat. 256. Velvety, very ROGERS. 
dark crimson. $1.25. $1.25 
East Rutherford, N. J. 5 

