Eclipse (See page 83) 
“Bdith Nellie Perkins (See page 83) 










Mirandy Each $2.50, Doz. $25.00 
(Award All-America Selections, 1945.) The first place winner of the 
All-America Rose Ccmpetition for 1945. A gorgeous fragrant red Rose 
that takes its place with the finest red Roses of the world. The big, 
ovoid buds, often long-pointed, are deep, rich, dark red with black 
shadings, opening to a gorgeous Chrysanthemum-red. The flower dis- 
plays new beauties of form as the petals unfold and eventually be- 
cames a large full bloom (50 petals), with excellent lasting qualities. 
Mirandy has a wonderful, penetrating, damask fragrance which many 
will say is the finest Rose fragrance they have ever inhaled. The 
plant is strong, free branching, with heavy stout stems, and keeps 
producing its glorious flowers freely all season against a background 
of dark green, heavy-textured foliage. 
Mme. Chiang Kai-shek. (See page 81.) 
Mme. Cochet-Cochet Each $1.25, Doz. $12.50 
Long, pointed buds of coppery pink, flushed orange, open to 41-inch 
flowers of splendid form of the same color as the bud, except that the 
orange softens to gold. When open they disclose a mass of golden 
stamens. As the flower ages the color changes to a soft satiny pink, 
with an attractive tinge, but does not lose any of its loveliness and is 
usually clear and fresh at all times. 
Mme. Joseph Perraud Each $1.25, Doz. $12.50 
Winner ot the Bagatelle Gold Medal, 1934, and awarded the honor at 
Lyons, France, of being ‘’the most beautiful Rose in France for the year 
1934." The long, slender and pointed Nasturtium-orange buds open to 
sweetly fragrant flowers of a charming Nasturtium-buff straying to a 
lovely shade of shell-pink at the petal edges—the nearest approach to 
a pure buff, lightened with pink at the petal margins. 
Charlotte 
Armstrong 
(See page 82) _ 
Mirandy 





