

Bee ays 
INNOCENCE 
Usually described as a single rose, but 
it often has as many as ten or eleven 
petals, 4 to 6 inches across. It is such. 
a beautiful white bloom, with its red 
stamens, tipped with golden anthers, 
that we like to compare it to an exquis- 
ite white butterfly, poised on shining 
Feibinte {che gat Lele bere eek RRA Men en eeo mee $1.25 
IRISH FIREFLAME (1914) 
A true five-petaled single. Deep orange 
bud, long and slender, opens to a sort 
of golden apricot with a faint pink shad- 
ing. Reddish tinted foliage, with bright 
red thorns. Flower arrangements, using 
Irish Fireflames, are often prize winners. 
hat ol 9 tages tba Waheed bce ai Gta a ee $1.25 
ISOBEL (1916) 
Probably the best known single rose. 
Orange-scarlet buds, opening to very 
large deep pink blooms, shaded with 
copper. There is a hedge of Isobels in 
Piedmont which, when in bloom, is 
worth traveling far to see. Each......$1.25 
JOANNA HILL (1928) 
One of the shapliest of buds opening to 
symmetrical blooms of light yellow with 
bronze shading. Seemingly unaffected 
by extremes in temperature, Joanna 1s 
equally perfect in cold foggy weather, 
or in the scorching sun. Because of long 
strong stems, an excellent cut flower. 
Sweetly fragrant. Each......000000...00.0... $1.25 
J. OTTO THILOW 
We think this is probably the best pink 
tose of its type. Beautiful long slim 
buds, opening to full well-formed, un- 
fading blooms. Stiff stems, a good cut 
rose. We are delighted to offer you this 
rose in the climbing form, also. 
Each $1.25 
KAISERIN AUGUSTA VIKTORIA 
(K. A. V.) (1891) 
For fifty years this lovely lemon-white 
bloom with its long slender buds has 
been a standard of excellence for this 
type of rose. In either the bush or the 
climber it can be depended upon 
throughout the season. Each............ $1.25 
KATHERINE PECHTOLD (1934) 
Long slender buds really streamlined, of 
coppery orange with old gold shadings 
opening to a sort of terra-cotta. The deli- 
cate fragrance of clove-pinks, a lovely 
ROTI POSE AC Hs caunsccsdeccctercsnduseevens $1.25 
KATHERINE T. MARSHALL (1943) 
This 1944 All America rose was named 
to honor the wife of General Marshall. 
Coral pink buds, suffused with yellow, 
opening gradually to a warm glowing 
pink. Very long heavy stems, and a 
long-lasting bloom when cut. Habit of 
growth has been compared io that of 
President Hoover. There is a faint fruity 
fragrance. 
Plant patent No. 607. Each.......... g.....52.00 
KIRSTEN POULSEN (1924) 
Large single light red polyantha blooms, 
in great sprays. Tall and shrubby, ex- 
cellent for hedges. Constantly in flower. 
Disease-resistant. Each 
LADY FORTEVIOT 
Semi-double chrome-yellow buds, splash- 
ed with orange, open to a blend of apri- 
cot, yellow and gold. It has been a de- 
light in our test garden during the en- 
tire spring and summer, and has come 
into heavy bloom in October. There are 
only seventeen petals, but the form is 
excellent. Fragrant. Each... $1.25 
LOWELL THOMAS 
An addition to the new yellow roses. 
The high-centered buds open to glowing 
blooms which hold their color well and 
make excellent cut flowers. The only 
criticism is that it is not very free flow- 
ering. It has really exhibition blooms 
and was sweepstakes winnet at the 
Tacoma Rose Show. 
PAG ING. 0: «ACI 2... -.c suse sess $2.00 
LUCIA ZULOAGA 
A consistent prize-winner in local flower 
shows. Fifteen glorious petals of rich 
lacquer red with a sort of bronze over- 
cast. Lovely long slim buds, shining foli- 
age. Spreading habit of growth. Fra- 
grance likened to that of fresh straw- 
tee Leta CN a tee ee 2h Aes Gancus'sausien encase $1.25 
LULU (1919) 
This dainty little lady is definitely ‘a 
man’s rose’. Exquisitely formed buds, 
long and slim, coral pink, fading to a 
soft apricot pink. For flower arrange- 
ment Lulu is a connoisseur’s delight. 
And any man walks with a jauntier step 
with Lulu in his buttonhole. Each..$1.25 
A HINT . 
When you water your roses, remember SLOW and DEEP. Don't 
dribble. 
a 
