
“THE ALL-AMERICAS” are roses that are chosen after tests in sixteen official trial gardens throughout the coun- 
try, and voted upon by fourteen well-known rose authorities who report on all roses entered in open competition. 
Those roses of outstanding merit, which receive enough votes to be so classified, are given “ALL-AMERICA” rat- 
ings, and are rightfully judged the best of the year’s new varieties. No rose is voted on until it has been grown 
two years in the trial gardens. THE ALL-AMERICA stamp is your assurance of the finest of the newer roses. 
The 1941 All-America 
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG 
All-America rose selection for 1941, this rose 
is one of the most popular we handle. Each year 
more glowing reports reach us as to its merits 
from many, many satisfied gardeners. The long, 
streamlined buds are a rich colored spectrum red, 
opening to full-blooms of rich cerise. Its tones 
of red vary through growing season, so that you 
have to see the rose to realize its rich tones. 
Flowers are held on tall, stiff stems. From 
Maine to California it is a winner. Patentea. 
$1.50 each. 
Py The 1945 All-America 
MIRANDY 
# All-America selection for 1945, this 
) gorgeous, fragrant red rose readily 
takes its place among the best reds of 
5 all time. The big ovoid buds are deep 
¥ F : rich dark red with black shadings, 
: . 5 opening to lovely Chrysanthemum-red, 
., velvety textured flowers of hug2 pro- 
a portions. Its delicious fragrance will 
make you inhale deeply, for the dam- 
ask perfume is the essence of rose per- 
fection. Mirandy is a true rose-lovers’ 
rose, and you will list it as one of your very 
choicest. Patented. Priced at $2.00 each. 
The 1944 Winners 
FRED EDMUNDS 
All-America regional award, 1944. An out- 
standing rose in its color class. The beautifully 
shaped orange colored buds open to a beautiful 
bloom of apricot-orange shade. The plant is ex- 
ceedingly strong growing, with good, clean fo- 
Oe oS liage. You'll appreciate this unusual color in 
your rose garden, and thoroughly enjoy this very 
fragrant rose. Patented. $2.00 each. 
GRAND DUCHESS CHARLOTTE 
All-America selection for 1943, the well-formed buds are a rich claret color, almost a brick 
red, which changes as the flower opens to a lovely begonia-rose. The buds and flowers are 
perfect and beautiful in every stage of development, highly fragrant, and the plant is a 
vigorous grower and a free bloomer. Its selection as an All-America is enough to justify 
giving it a prominent place in your garden. Patented. $1.50 each. 







GRAND DUCHESS 
CHARLOTTE 
(All America 1944) 
(Patent Pending) 4 


See Page 28 
for Description of 
PEACE 
ALL-AMERICA 
ROSE SELECTION FOR 1946 

FRED EDMUNDS (All America 1944) (Patent Pending) 



F. LAGOMARSINO & SONS, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 740 . a7 
