COME TO “ROSELAND’ FOR THE FINEST NEW VARIETIES 
and get RoedingA Quality, A FAMOUS NAME IN ROSE CIRCLES 

“ALL AMERICA” ROSES 
To be introduced as an “ALL AMERICA” rose, a new variety must have ex- 
ceptional merit. It must receive the approval of competent judges observing 
the candidate over a 2-year period in 14 test gardens strategically located 
throughout the United States. Only those roses receiving the highest scores 
are selected for final awards, and to win the coveted title ''ALL AMERICA” 
means that a rose must qualify in all types of climatic conditions and stand 
head and shoulders above its competitors in form, color, foliage and all of the 
other attributes required by exacting rosarians for a near-perfect rose. The 
varieties listed on this page have won the distinction "ALL AMERICA”. We 
can safely recommend them to you as among “the best”’. 
CALIFORNIA. Plant Patent 499. Long buds of 
unusual ruddy orange toned with saffron yellow 
open to magnificent flowers; outer side of petals 
overlaid with saturn rose. A vigorous grower 
with healthy, glossy foliage; delicious fragrance. 
$1.50. 
FRED EDMUNDS. Plant Patent applied for. Bea- 
tiful buds of burnt-orange open to lasting blooms 
of reddish apricot aging to orange-pink. Sturdy, 
glossy foliage. All-America winner in 1944. $2.00. 
GRAND DUCHESS CHARLOTTE. (Patent pend- 
ing.) Bud very long pointed, chestnut color; 
flower exceptionally large, double, full, unusually 
lasting, bright tomato red, shaded geranium red 
on long strong stem. Large glossy foliage; vig- 
orous, bushy. $1.50. 
HEART’S DESIRE. Plant Patent 501. Long- 
stemmed buds of superb form, opening to shapely 
blooms of pure luminous red, but the color is not 
all, there is no other rose so sweetly fragrant. 
$1.50. (Pictured Page 53.) 
HORACE McFARLAND. A magnificent rose with 
long-shaped light, coral-rred buds that open to 
luscious full-petaled flowers of salmon-buff. 
Fruity fragrance. All America for 1943. 52.00. 
(Pat. Pending.) 
KATHERINE T. MARSHALL. Plant Pat. 607. Deep 
coral-pink buds open to warm pink flowers suf- 
fused with gold. Fruity fragrance. An All-America 
for 1944. $2.00. 
LOWELL THOMAS. Of vibrant chrome color, 
the vigorous growth and general air of optimism 
about this glorious new Rose make it suitable to 
bear the name Lowell Thomas. The 25-petaled 
blooms open from beautiful buds and have a 
high center, with the petals rolling out-ward, 
making magnificent, glowing flowers. $2.00. 
MARY MARGARET McBRIDE. Plant Patent 537. 
Slender pointed deep coral-pink buds opening 
slowly to blooms of clear coral-pink suffused with 
shimmering gold at base of petals. A vigorous 
hardy plant with long, strong stems. $1.50. 
MME. CHIANG KAI-SHEK. (Patent applied for.) 
All-America winner for 1943. A yellow rose of 
divine form and patrician elegance; a splendid 
tribute to a great lady. Color lemon-yellow fad- 
ing to light yellow as flower matures. Bud and 
flower unusually large, foliage glossy, growth 
compact. $2.00. (Pictured Page 50.) 
“AM America” COLLECTION 
FRED EDMUNDS GRAND DUCHESS CHARLOTTE 
BEAUTIFUL ROSES FOR 
Postpaid in California (13c tax) 
3 

foi 
LOWELL THOMAS 
© C-P Co. 
MME. CHIANG KAI-SHEK 
59.00 
QUANTITY 
RATES 
(Does not apply to 
Special Collections 
or Patented Roses.) 
Deduct 10% for 12 
roses or more. 
Patented varieties: 
3 $2.00 roses of 
same variety, 
$5.00. 
3 $1.50 roses of 
same variety, 
$3.75. 
3 $1.25 roses of 
same variety, 
$3.00 
10%discount on all 
cash orders of $5.00 
or more taken with 
you from any of our 
yards. Prices subject 
fo change without 
notice. 
49 

© C-P Co. 
FRED EDMUNDS 

© C-P Co. GRAND DUCHESS CHARLOTTE 
