PROVIDE NEW THRILLS FOR NEW ENTHUSIASTS 
OSE hybridists are ever at work endeavoring to produce new and better Koses. 
All Rose-lovers owe a debt of gratitude to these pioneers who are ever pushing 
on to new frontiers. 
New varieties should be considered the “‘spice’’ and ‘‘dessert’”’ of Rose-growing. 
Standard kinds are the ‘‘entree,” but when you know exactly what a Radiance or 
Etoile de Hollande or President Herbert Hoover will do in your garden, then there 
are greater thrills ahead when planting a Rose not only with a new name but with 
a new plant habit, and better form and color. 
We know that most of our Novelties will be new acquaintances you will be glad 
to meet and keep. 
Quantity discount of 10% for any 25 or more Roses 

ECLIPSE. HT. (J. H. Nicolas, 1935.) Pat. 172. MME. COCHET-COCHET. HT. (C. Mal- 
Yellow. The very long, slender, and notably 
elegant yellow buds open to loose flowers with 
25 to 30 golden yellow petals, which hold their 
color well. Fragrant. $1.50 each. Fall 1946. 
GOOD NEWS. HT. (Meilland, 1940.) Pat. 
426. Peach-pink. Full, perfectly formed, tea- 
scented flowers of peach-pink changing to 
silvery pink. Vigorous grower and constant 
bloomer. An extra-good Rose. $1.75 each. 
GRANDE DUCHESSE CHARLOTTE. HT. 
(Ketten, 1939.) Pat. pending. Claret. The 
long, streamlined buds are rich claret color, 
.gradually opening to a lovely begonia-rose. 
25 petals form a graceful and artistic flower. 
$1.75 each. 
HEART’S DESIRE. HT. (Howard & Smith, 
1940.) Pat. 501. Crimson. Intensely fragrant, 
large, double flowers of rich crimson-red on 
Jong stems. Dark green, leathery foliage. 25 
petals. $1.75 each. 
KATHERINE T. MARSHALL. HT. (E. S. 
Boerner, 1943.) Pat. 607. Coral-pink. Long 
pointed coral-pink buds suffused yellow, open- 
ing to large, beautifully cupped blooms with a 
fruity fragrance. Tall, vigorous plants with 
good dark foliage. A.A.R.S. Award 1943. 22 
petals. $2.00 each. Fall 1946. 
LILY PONS. HT. (The Brownells, 1938.) Pat. 
420. Yellow. Long-pointed buds open to large, 
very double, fragrant flowers; the center is 
deep yellow shading out to palest yellow and 
white. This Rose is vigorous, with handsome 
foliage and profuse flowers which at times 






PEACE. $2.50 each 
Supply limited until Fall 1946. When the supply be- 
comes exhausted, spring orders will be filled in fall. 
CALIFORNIA. HT. (Howard & Smith, 1937.) 
Pat. 449. Bicolor. Large, loose flowers of reach exhibition size and shape. 50 petals. 
bronzy apricot with an iridescent sheen, re- I 
verse coppery pink; delicious fragrance. hye each, Supply exhausted until fail 
Healthy plants with attractive small foliage. 
30 petals. $1.75 each. Sold out until fall LOWELL THOMAS. HT. (Mallerin, 1943.) 
1946. Pat. 595. Chrome-yellow. Large, well-formed 
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG. HT. (W. E. blooms of chrome-yellow, that are long-lasting 
in the sun. Strong plants reaching a 
Lammerts, 1940.) Pat. 455. Red. The color Seas Mee 
is warm red in the bud opening to cerise in hot height of 3 feet. A.A.R.S. 1943 Award. 35 
weather and spectrum-red in cooler weather. petals: $2.00 each.) Supply exhausted. 
Its long and pointed bud opens into a Iong- MARY MARGARET McBRIDE. HT. (J. H. 
lasting, fragrant flower 3 to 4 inches in diam- Nicolas, 1941.) Pat. 537. Pink. An AIl- 
eter. Foliage deep green and highly resistant America Selection for 1943, this radiant new- 
to mildew. $1.75 each. comer will shed its glowing light in your garden 
all season. Buds deep coral-pink with gold 
brdrea hs) ee nicond ene bl base, opening to high-centered, double, clear 
and a high-centered fragrant flower of coppery pe O50. pe nate 5 aoth. iets ped 
bronze, suffused with soft gold, developing until fall 1946, 3 ; : 
added beauty during its long life. 30 petals. iE 
$1.50 each. Fall 1946. McGREDY’S SUNSET. HT. (McGredy, 
1936.) Pat. 317. Orange. Saffron blooms 
CRIMSON aber ie. re Viees touched with orange and rich scarlet; sweet, 
Pat. 105. Red. aap ures ioe fresh fragrance. Resists sun, hot weather, and 
shaded deep red and mellowed by a velvety disease. 30 petals. $1.50 each. 
nap. Wonderful fragrance. 30 petals. $1.50 
each. MIRANDY. HT. (W. E. Lammerts, 1945.) 
Pat. 632. Dark red. Maroon-red buds and 
DAYLIGHT a HT. (Dr. W.- Cross, 1939.) blooms of good substance. This new 50-petaled 
Propagation rights reserved. Peach. Very 
j Rose is very fragrant. First winner in the 1945 
large, double fragrant flowers of light peach All-America Rose Selections. $2.50 each. 
color emerging from lovely buds. Center 
petals are soft satiny pink, the outer ones MME. CHIANG KAI-SHEK. HT. (C. Duehr- 
creamy white. They reflex lightly, making a sen, 1944.) Pat. pending. Light yellow. Lovely 
perfect exhibition flower. Plants are strong, long buds and large creamy yellow. flowers 
healthy, with attractive bronzy foliage. A new fading somewhat but never becoming dis- 
Rose of unusual color and all-round merit. pleasing. Light fragrance. Tall, strong plant. 
60 petals. $1.50 each. Fall 1946. A.A.R.S. 1943. Award. 35 petals. $2.00 each. 
East Rutherford, N. J 5 
Jerm, 1934.) Pat. 129. Pink. Long-poimted, 
coppery pink buds, flushed with orange, open 
to fragrant, cupped flowers of soft salmon- 
pink, glistening with a satiny sheen. 20 to 40 
petals. $1.50 each. 
PEACE. HT. (A. Meilland, 1945.) New AII- 
America Rose Selection for 1946. Pat. 591. 
Magnificent spectacle for flower show, garden 
or home. The large ovoid buds are yellow, soon 
showing a watermelon-pink picotee edging to 
the petals. Huge, full, open peony-like bloom, 
which undergoes a transformation of coloring 
from cream-yellow to a delicate over-all flush 
of pink suffused with softening yellow as the 
bloom opens. $2.50 each. 
SHADES OF AUTUMN. HT. (The Brownells, 
1943.) Pat. 542. Bicolor. One of the parents 
of this striking new Rose was Condesa de 
Sastago, and the orange-copper and carmine 
shadings and rather similar but the petalage is 
more gracefully arranged to form one of the 
most beautiful and delightful color combina- 
tions yet produced in Hybrid Teas. $1.75 each. 
STERLING. HT. (E. G. Hill, 1933.) Pat. 21. 
Pink. Strong, upright growth. Foliage ap- 
parently free from disease, with perfect-shaped, 
fragrant flowers of brilliant pink, which do not 
fade. 35 petals. $1.25 each. Fall 1946. 
WILL ROGERS. HT. (Howard & Smith, 
1936.) Pat. 256. Red. The 3-inch open 
flowers are packed with a large number of short 
and twisted petals of velvety black-crimson. 
65 petals. $1.25 each. 

CRIMSON GLORY. 
$1.50 each 
