
LOS ANGELES. Flame pink toned with coral and 
gold. Still one of the finest. 
LULU. The perfect boutonniere rose, always in de- 
mand for its beautiful lasting buds. Color is coral apri- 
cot, and there is not a rose more equisitely formed in 
the bud stage. 
McGREDY’S SCARLET. Vivid, deep scarlet buds on 
long stems, long and slender and beautifully shaped. 
McGREDY’S YELLOW. Flowers of soft buttercup yel- 
low, cup shaped. Foliage glossy bronze. 
MARGARET McGREDY. Orange scarlet flowers, pass- 
ing to carmine as the flower ages. 
MME. CHIANG KA!I-SHEK (Pat. pending) . All-Ameri- 
can winner for 1943. The color is lemon yellow, fad- 
ing to light yellow as the flower matures. Bud and 
flower unusually large. Nice, lustrous foliage. 
MIRANDY (Pat. No. 632). 1945 all-American winner 
in nation-wide trials. A gorgeous fragrant red rose 
that takes its place among the finest roses of the 
world. Long buds of deep red, with black shadings, 
open to a lovely chrysanthemum red of the exact color 
a perfect red rose should have. 
MRS. PIERRE S. DUPONT. Reddish gold, long pointed 
buds opening to semi-double flowers of deep yellow. 
Very fragrant. 
MRS. E. P. THOM. Probably the best bedding yellow 
rose grown. Flowers of deep yellow, nearly ever- 
blooming. 
MISS ROWENA THOM. Enormous buds and blooms 
of fiery rose and mauve, shaded with old gold at the 
center. Continuous bloomer and vigorous plant. 
NIGHT. Velvety blackish crimson, one of the darkest 
of all reds. 
PADRE. Distinct coppery scarlet blossoms. Strong up- 
right growing bush. 
PEARL HARBOR (Plant Pat.). A rose that is practical- 
ly thornless. Grows under almost any conditions. Upper 
surface of the petals is a delicate shade of shell-pink, 
with golden bronze shadings at the base. Reverse is 
vivid Tyrian rose. 
PICTURE. One of the finest pink roses, nearly ever- 
blooming. Buds are long, perfectly formed, opening 
to lovely flowers of salmon pink, with undertone of 
orange. 
26C 
PINK DAWN. Perfect buds of deep rose, opening to 
charming pink booms, tinted with orange at base of 
petals. Excellent for cutting. 
POINSETTIA (Plant Pat.). 
red roses ever produced, close to a Poinsettia scarlet 
One of the most brilliant 
which never fades. Extra fine, tall, slender bush. 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER. 
tall and vigorous grower. Flowers are a gorgeous com- 
Extra large bush, 
bination of flame-scarlet, cerise pink, and orange yel- 
low. Huge and fragrant, every one on a long stem. 
RED HOOVER. Less vigorous than President Hoover, 
of which it is a sport, but flowers are red, large, 
fragrant and lasting. 
RED RADIANCE. A counterpart of the famous Radi- 
ance, of which it is a sport. Possesses all good traits 
of parent, but of bright cerise-red. 
RED TALISMAN. A sport of the famous Talisman, 
maroon-red buds, with flowers opening to a blood-red 
with.an amber over-glow. 
ROSE MARIE. A clear rose pink, with buds opening 
slowly into nice double flowers. 
SANTA ANITA (Plant Pat. No. 539). Perfectly formed 
long-pointed buds unfold into glorious flowers of 
crystal clear, peach-blossom pink. 
SHANGRI-LA (Pat. 
buds open to show a rare combination of tints and 
rights reserved). Long-pointed 
shades of blush, salmon and rose delicately blended 
yet clear and sparkling. 
SISTER THERESE. 
marked with carmine. The open flower is rich Daf- 
Buds are chrome-yelow, heavily 
fodil-yeliow and holds its color well. 
SOUTHPORT. One of the finest red roses introduced 
in recent years. Bright red with a hint of gold at the 
heart of the bloom. Pleasing perfume. 
SUNKIST. Upright gorwth and slender bush. Long 
keeping qualities in the lovely yellow buff-tinted buds 
and the full open flowers. 
TALISMAN. Brilliart red and gold buds, open to 
well-shaped blooms of scarlet-orange and rich yellow. 
Constantly in bloom, and !ong a favorite. 
TEXAS CENTENNIAL (Plant Pat. No. 162). A sport 
of the Pres. Hoover. Color is blood-red, toning to 
cerise-red in the center. An unusual flower. 
