Ami Quinard Each $1.25, Doz. $12.50 
Blackish crimson buds; semi-double flowers of maroon-red. Tall, vigor- 
ous grower. 15 petals. 
Angels Mateu (Plant Patent No. 174) Each $1.50, Doz. $15.00 
Orange-rose. The involuntary expression of one visitor, “This is a 
heavenly Rose!’’ is true indeed, for it is a ravishingly beautiful flower. 
Reports coming to us from trials of this Rose are increasingly enthus- 
iastic. Its color is exceptionally attractive; it reminds one of deep coral, 
or deep old rose flushed with orange. The fragrance is like ripe black- 
berries. Growth is erect. Foliage is dark green and leathery. 


Apricot Queen (Patented) Each $1.50, Doz. $15.00 
(Award All-America Rose Selection, 1940.) 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 salmany rose and Phlox-pink 
in the fully developed bloom is descriptive. The bud is long-pointed. 
The fully developed flower shows a regular, well placed petal arrange- 
ment. A good strong grower, with handsome, leathery foliage which 
serves as a splendid foil to the perfectly formed buds and open bloom. 
(Color illustration, page 35.) 














a 

Cverblooming 
Here we list only the very choicest and most popular varieties of 
Tea Roses, with the majority of which every lover of the Rose is 
familiar. Duplicates as well as inferior varieties have been discon- 
tinued. All are good growers and free flowering and will provide you 
Anzac (Patented) Each $1.50, Doz. $15.00 
Has all the qualifications of a winner: vigor, ruggedness and de- 
pendability. 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 MacArthur, 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 iighten, the golden flush at the base of the petals 
passes to yellow and the coral changes to rosy lake. phe 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. 

Betty Uprichard Each $1.25, Doz. $12.50 
One of those delightfully contrastive types; the outside a blend of deep 
toned carmine with coppery orange, the interior being mostly a delicate 
salmon-pink. 
Caledonia Each $1.25, Doz. $12.50 
The most desirable white; exceptionally long-pointed bud opening to a 
very double, high-centered, long-lasting, very large, moderately fra- 
grant flower. Continuous free bloomer. 
The New All-America Rose 
Peace 
(U. S. Plant Patent No. 591) 
This Rose is almost unbelievable. One marvel of it is the dawn- 
like range of colors through which it passes, from opening yellow 
buds, with edges picoteed cerise, to the glorious 5-inch, alabaster | 
blooms, each petal edged with pink that seems to deepen as the 
flower slowly opens. The shades of color vary, too, from flower 
to flower and through the changing seasons. 
Though the bloom is unusually large, long 
lasting and constantly fresh looking, its 
effect is always delicate and lovely. 
The individual petals are large and of 
great substance, gradually opening, a few at 
a time, around a high-pointed center, to a 
great, golden hearted, very double, fully open 
flower. It has well been called “the most 
beautiful Rose in the world’ by the Duke of 
Windsor. 
The plant is as superior as the 
bloom, and in the same large-scale 
way. The flowers are borne singly on 
heavy stems so strong and straight 
they are a joy to see, lifting the blooms 
proudly above vigorous, shining foli- 
age. It needs no disbudding to pro- 
duce exhibition blooms which hold 
their form and freshness longer than 
other Hybrid Teas. The flowers last a long 
time and they are produced all season in 
endless succession, through various stages of 
opening and changing colors: canary-yellow, 
pale gold, cream, ivory and alabaster; edged 
cerise, rose or apple-blossom-pink. 
M. Meilland, the hybridizer, has given the 
world many beautiful Roses, yet of this he 
says: ‘'This is a rare discovery and only 
takes place once in the career of an orig- 
inator.”’ 
Each $2.50 
[30] 
