WYANT Blue-Blood ROSES—1943 

Pedralbes. A delightful bloom that comes out in a 
cream shade with an unusually long bud and opens to 
a charming semi-double, pure white blossom with 
showy yellow stamens. They are held well on the 
stems and are borne very freely on a strong-growing 
bush with abundant foliage. 31 petals. $1.25. 
Phyllis Gold. We like its pretty yellow blossoms very 
much. The large golden petals form a globular bud 
which opens into a well-shaped, fragrant bright 
yellow bloom. Very free bloomer. 26 petals. $1.10. 
Pink Dawn. Long, glorious, deep rose buds open into 
large, fully double, lovely light pink blooms tinted 
with orange at the base of the petals. Sweetly 
fragrant. Upright habit. 66 petals. $1.00. 
Poinsettia. One of the finest new red Roses. In con- 
trast to the other popular new red, Crimson Glory, 
this is a fiery light red, not a deep velvety color. The 
color as well as the unfolding of the petals remind one 
of a Poinsettia, hence the name. It is a good, upright 
rower producing very long stems. Free bloomer. 
1.10. 
President Boone. Plant Patent 314. The deep red 
blooms are magnificent. They are large, velvety and 
well formed, but sometimes their stems are too weak 
to hold them upright. Bush is a good upright grower. 
45 petals. $1.25. 
President Herbert Hoover. Tall, uprignt growth pro- 
duces long stems and the blossoms are wonderful in 
all stages of development. The long, reddish buds 
open into flame and yellow blooms that are large and 
exquisite. 25 petals. $1.00. 
President Macia. The very long light pink buds open 
to large flesh colored blossoms that have a yellow 
flush toward the base of the broad petals. Fruity 
fragrance. Strong branching growth. $1.00. 
President Plumecocq. The showy salmon and 
apricot blooms are borne on tall, upright bushes. 
I highly recommend it. 34 petals. $1.00. 
Prince Felix. One of the strongest growers. The 
blossoms are of fair size, of medium red color and are 
good for cutting. 36 petals. $1.00. 
Princess Marina. The delightful coppery pink blos- 
soms are blended and toned with gold, deepening 
at the base. Only a moderately strong grower. $1.10. 
Queen Mary. Plant Patent 249. A lovely pink, over- 
cast with glowing salmon and orange at the base of 
the broad petals. Long pointed buds and large per- 
fectly formed open blossoms. 40 petals. $1.25. 
Queensland Beauty. A fine pink sport of Golden 
Dawn. It has all the good qualities of its parent— 
disease resistance, blooming ability, fragrance, form 
and size. 45 petals. $1.00. 
QUALITY ROSES 
The desire for quality is inbred in most Amer- 
icans. No matter what price class we’re in, in- 
stinctively we want the honest refrigerator, the 
well-made car and the finest Roses. 
As Benjamin Franklin said: “‘You get nothing 
for nothing and mighty little for ha-penny.’’ 
A man knows honest quality is worth a dozen 
‘“‘almost”’ all wool, ‘‘almost’’ full-weight, or 
‘‘almost as good’’ Roses. 
It’s human nature to detour now and then—to 
get off the main line and wander down the un- 
marked and devious trail of price-cuts and ‘‘just- 
as-good’’ substitutes. But we always get back on 
the road which goes where we want to g0, marked 
with the signs we understand—the good safe road 
to quality—WYANT ROSES. 
Radiance. Everyone knows it as an easy growing fool- 
proof Rose. The two-tone pink blossoms are pro- 
duced quite continuously, even when other varieties 
are resting. The bush is a large grower. 30 petals. 
85c. 
Radio. Plant Patent 197. The color is a clear yellow 
but carmine dots and dashes are boldly displayed, 
differently in each blossom. Being a sport of Condesa 
de Sastago, it is like it in its large, fragrant blossoms 
with long, strong stems. $1.00. 
Ramon Bach. Plant Patent 366. Large, double, well- 
shaped blossoms of apricot-yellow come on long, 
straight, strong stems. The bush is a good strong 
grower. The half-open blossoms are especially attrac- 
tive. 80 petals. $1.00. 
Red Boy. Another attractive, charming single Rose. 
One of the most prolific bloomers. Not really red 
most of the season, but a good deep pink. A large 
vigorous grower. $1.00. 
Red Radiance. Like Radiance, it is an easy grower. 
Its blossoms are light red and stay long in bud form. 
Its long stems are produced by a large-growing bush. 
30 petals. 85c. 
Rex Anderson. Plant Patent 335. These Roses of 
beautiful form and great size turn from cream to 
white. They come 1 to3 ona stem in rapid succession. * 
The plant is good. 45 petals. $1.25. 
Rome Glory. Plant Patent 304. Large crimson-red 
buds on long, strong stems open into full, well-formed 
fragrant cerise blooms. They last well either cut 
or on the bush. 62 petals. $1.25. 
Roslyn. Real sunflower-yellow blossoms that are large 
and rather loosely formed. The bush is a big, sturdy 
grower. 30 petals. $1.00. 
Rouge Mallerin. These deep red blossoms are so 
showy that they can be picked out way across the 
Rose-field. They are large and double. A low com- 
pact grower. 41 petals. $1.00. 
Saturnia. Plant Patent 349. The large, beautifully 
formed, semi-double flowers are a brilliant cardinal- 
red with a reverse of salmon-yellow and copper—a 
most striking combination. The plant is a vigorous 
grower producing its blossoms freely. There is 
fascinating rich fragrance. $1.00. 
Schwabenland. The largest and most double monthly 
bloomer. The rose-pink blooms are filled with small 
petals. Long, strong, straight stems. 70 petals. $1.00. 

Pedralbes 
