Bush Ke Zs) 
RAMON BACH (1937) 
A truly wonderful rose! A new type of 
petalage gives this rose distinction, and 
it has attracted continuous attention in 
our test garden. Apricot-buff on reverse 
of petals and a touch of salmon-pink on 
the inside, which combine in a soft am- 
ber yellow, with a luminous glow. The 
open bloom has a fluted effect much 
like a cactus dahlia. Excellent for cut- 
ting. 
Patent No. S66. Each...0 5 $1.50 
RAPTURE 
The most beautiful and popular sport 
of Ophelia. The same lovely long bud, 
the same delicate form of bloom, the 
same delightful perfume, but a little 
more intense coloring. Deeper pink. 
Bah. oats sie ee a eee $1.25 
RED RADIANCE 
Not actually red, but a deep pink that 
is very well formed. Quite popular and | 
well known all over the country. At its 
best in the autumn months. Each....$1.25 
RED RIPPLES 
Now here is another Florabunda that 
we should like to have you try. A 
clear joyous red that would make an 
intense color spot in any garden. Wavy 
petaled flowers come in great masses, 
opening a few at a time in the cluster, 
so that there seem to be constant bloom. 
Vigorous and healthy plants. 
Patent pending. Each...:....2.............0 $1.50 
ROCHEFORT (1936) 
For quantity of beautiful bloom may we 
recommend this rose? It is a difficult 
shade to describe, but it is really a 
glorious mixture of terra-cotta and cop- 
per, changing to old rose. It is a cross 
between Mrs. Pierre S. DuPont and 
Chas. P. Kilham, and combines the ex- 
cellent qualities of each. We are pleased 
to report that we have tried it in the 
Bay area, and in the San Joaquin Valley, 
and it is equally satisfactory in either 
climate. 
Patent? No. 191, Each ees $1.50 
ROSENELFE (1937) 
Floribunda. Clusters of very double 
blooms, LaFrance pink, on long strong 
stems. Vigorous plants with large leath- 
ery glossy foliage. Nearly ever-bloom- 
ing. Delightful for flower arrangements. 
2. « Paar enorme MMM Jat ae A Bt $1.25 
SANTA ANITA (1940) 
Large long pointed buds, opening to 
very double high-centered blooms of 
uniform soft silvery pink. Light green 
foliage, vigorous upright growth. Al- 
most continuously in bloom. 
Patent No. 539. Each: 22.573. $1.50 
SATURNIA 
A sstartlingly vivid bud of vermilion 
opens to a cardinal red bloom with gold 
facing. It is best along the coast, but 
even here the flower fades quickly. Ex- 
ceptionally good shiny foliage. Quite 
fragrant. 
Patent 349, Each:.c.2:.5.-.5.052 eee $1.50 
SHOT SILK (1924) 
A lovely salmon-pink, suffused with 
cerise and gold. The petals have the 
texture and delicacy of tissue paper. 
The clean bright foliage does not mil- 
dew, and the plants do well even in 
shaded locations. An almost constant 
bloomer. Each =o eee $1.25 
SIGNORA (1934) 
The finest rose of its type that we have 
ever seen. Tall, strong and robust, the 
plants stand out in our test garden, su- 
perior in growth to all the rest. Since 
April there has never been a time with- 
out bloom, and the autumn flowers are 
startling, in their vivid shades. It is a 
most intense combination of scarlet- 
orange and lighter shades of tangerine 
and cerise, and the many petaled flower 
is attractive from the bud stage until the 
open bloom drops its petals. Excellent 
for cutting. : 
Patent No. 2017 Each? 2.0)... $1.50 
SNOWBIRD 
As I am writing this in late August, 
Snowbird is looking into the office win- 
dow, and I find myself wishing that 
everyone of you had at least one of this 
delightful small rose. It is well named, 
as it is pure, clear white, perfectly 
formed and graceful. Its many petals 
open slowly so that it is excellent as a 
cut flower. Sweetly fragrant. Plant one 
near your breakfast-room window, just 
as a boost to your daily morale. 
Rach ioc cos far ane er $1.25 
“Polys” make an ideal hedge. 
oe Goes 

