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ROEDING’S QUALITY R C) S tL S FOR 1946 
Here the loveliest of the new roses hold their “coming out’’ party. 
Some now make your acquaintance for the first time .. . 
COME TO 
“ROSELAND” 
all are recent introductions . 
- - but each has passed its test 
in our trial gardens at Niles. You may invite them into your 
garden with full assurance that they will live up to their 
descriptions. A few new roses added each year will give your 
garden a touch of distinction. 
FOR THE FINEST OF THE NEW VARIETIES 
“AU America” Selections 
To be introduced as an “ALL AMERICA” rose, a new va- 
riety must have exceptional merit. It must receive the 
approval of competent judges observing the candidate over 
a 2-year period in 16 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’’. 

FLORADORA. R21. (Pat. Pending.) Flori- 
bunda. Quantities of vivid, geranium-red 
25-petaled blooms are freely produced all 
season on erect, symmetrical plants fur- 
nished with large, wavy, glossy foliage. 
All America selection for 1945. Pictured on 
page 7. $1.90. 
FRED EDMUNDS. R22. (Pat. Pending.) 
Beautiful buds of burnt-orange open to last- 
in blooms of reddish apricot aging to 
orange-pink. Sturdy, glossy foliage. All 
America winner in 1944 and made-to-order 
rose for the Pacific Coast. Pictured on page 
4, $2.00. 
HORACE McFARLAND. R31. (Pct. Pend- 
ing.) A magnificent rose with long-shaped 
light, coral-red buds that open to luscious 
full-petaled flowers of salmon-buff. Fruity 
“Copyright 1945 by George C. Roeding, Jr. Copyright Reserved. Printed in U.S.A." 
fragrance. All America for 1944. Pictured 
on page 4. $2.00. 
KATHERINE T. MARSHALL. R95. (Plant 
Pat. 607.) Deep coral-pink buds open to 
warm pink flowers suffused with gold. 
Fruity fragrance. An All America for 1944. 
Pictured on page 4. $2.00. 
LOWELL THOMAS. R37. (Plant Pat. 595.) 
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-pet- 
aled blooms open from beautiful buds and 
have a high center, with the petals rolling 
outward, making magnificent, glowing 
flowers. All America for 1945. Pictured on 
page 4. £2.00. 
MME. MARIE CURIE. R44. (Plant Pat. App. 
for.) Clear yellow blooms are beautifully 
formed and sweetly fragrant. Abundant 
foliage on strong stems. Color of flowers 
deepens in fall. An All America for 1944. 
Picture on page 5. $1.50) 
MIRANDY. R47. (Plant Pat. No. 632.) The 
red rose All America winner for 1945. 
Large ovoid buds are deep dark red with 
black shading, open to rich chrysanthe- 
mum red blooms. The fragrance is full- 
bodied and delicious. Foliage excellent in 
warm sections, requires ai little attention 
near the coast. Pictured on page 4. $2.50. 
More “All America” Roses on Next Page. 
