Bravura. (1943) Shining light crimson with white flares 
on outside of petals. Charmingly crinkled and of fine 
form. Brilliant and effective. 
Fortune. (1943) Rounded goblet of bright rose with 
strong white flares outside and coral pink warmth 
inside. A beauty. 
Great Lady. (1943) Single or slightly semi-double very 
large loftily held widely expanded blooms of China 
pink. Fine garden plant. 
Montezuma. (1943) Scarlet crimson goblet with two 
rows of rounded petals. Fine shining color. Large 
heavy stems and foliage. Tall. 4 ft. 
Olivia Saunders. (1943) Tall single goblet held high. 
Light cherry becoming a lovely light pink. A very 
elegant plant. 
Red Cockade. (1943) Bright clear crimson. Very tall. 
Flowers of heavy substance. Petals frilled and 
crinkled like a big fringed tulip. Gay and effective. 
Rose Diamond. (1943) Tall upraised cup of clear sal- 
mon rose. Single. Petals folded in a pointed fashion 
which gives great style to the flower. Late, for this 
race. 
Rose Garland. (1943) China pink single cup. On the 
reverse, conspicuous white flares streaked pink. 
Rather dwarf. <A delightful little plant. Not for 
sale, 1944. 
Rosy Cheek. (1943) Upright. Slightly semi-double. 
Very special color; deep rose, deepest at base of 
petals, growing light toward the tips. Very distinct. 
Not for sale, 1944. 
Claudia. (1944) Very tall erect semi-double goblet, 314 
to 4 feet. Opens bright light cherry, changing to 
clear pale salmon pink. Very good. $10.00 
Carine. (1944) Shining scarlet crimson. Loose dou- 
ble rose form. Moderate height. Intense and bril- 
liant. $10.00 
Triple Hybrids in which albiflora, officinalis and 
macrophylla are combined 
Pageant. (officinalis x 4992). (1941) Light pink with 
an enormous cluster of stamens. Tall and upstand- 
ing. Very conspicuous. 
Burgundy. (albiflora x [macrophylla x officinalis] ). 
(1941) Blackish purple petals of heavy substance, 
lustreless and crinkled; brilliant “yellow stamens. 
Noble carriage. An outstanding beauty. 
— Price except where otherwise indicated $5.00 a root — 
