Bush gies 
CALIFORNIA (1940) 
This lovely novelty has the deep ruddy 
orange and yellow tones of a California 
poppy. When it is in flower in our test 
garden, nearly everyone who comes in 
says, ‘Oh, I must have that one.’ There 
is an irridescent sheen to the petals, 
and the rose-pink of the reverse petals 
give the rose a dual ione that is unusual 
and beautiful. 
Patent Non4 40) Eachve..2.. eee $1.50 
CECIL 
Large single golden-yellow blooms. Huge 
clusters opening slowly from slender 
buds to perfect five-petalled flowers. 
Foliage clean and shining. Each......$1.25 
CECILE BRUNNER (1926) 
The affection for this lovely little rose 
is shown in the way it is usually called 
the “Baby Rose’’ or the ‘Sweetheart 
Rose”. It seems a waste of space to de- 
scribe it, as everyone knows little Mme. 
Cecile Brunner. Tiny pink buds open to 
perfect little blooms. Each.................. $1.25 
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG 
This is the only rose that won the All 
American Award in 1941. The Arm- 
strong Nurseries of Ontario had been 
trying to develop a rose worthy of the 
name of the mother of the household, 
and when this lovely bloom of carmine 
and cerise opened, it was decided ‘‘Here 
is the one’. Long slender buds, opening 
to large spectrum-red blooms make this 
an ideal cutting rose. Reports from cold 
climates assure us that it is especially 
hardy and disease resistant. It has been 
awarded so mafiy medals since its intro- 
duction that we feel sure that you will 
wish to have at least one in your garden. 
Patent-Nos 490.. bach wae ee ee $1.50 
CHRISTOPHER STONE (1935) 
There are several good new red roses 
and this one is popular wherever roses 
are known. It has perfect form, scarlet 
with a dusky nap to the petals which 
never blue. Fragrant. It is only a me- 
dium size plant, at best, so do not be 
tempted to buy a second grade. It de- 
serves the best spot you can give it, 
and will reward you with lovely bril- 
liant blooms all season long. Each....$1.25 
CONDESSA DE SASTAGO (1933) 
A Spanish novelty with startlingly vivid 
coloring. It has true Austrian Copper 
shading, and is very double as well. 
Many of our customers tell us that this is 
the brightest rose in their garden. Vigor- 
ous growing and upright. Seems happy 
in any sort of climate. The buds are 
chrome-yellow but open to a brilliant 
red, with gold shining through from the 
reverse side of the petals. Not a beau- 
tiful bud, in form, but opens to shapely 
bloomaRachos wei ove eke ee eae $1.00 
CRIMSON GLORY 
Truly crimson, and truly glorious. All 
over the country reports come in that 
this is one of the best roses ever grown. 
It is rather a low and spreading bush, 
which produces an abundance of huge 
fragrant blooms with sweet perfume, 
and lovely form. 
PatenttNGw hos backers ese $1.50 
CUBA (1926) 
A gorgeous bedding rose. Semi-double; 
15 petals of vivid beauty. Long slender 
buds opening to orange-scarlet blooms. 
Brightens up an entire garden. 
Each 
CYNTHIA BROOKE 
This is a McGredy rose, which means it 
should find a place in your garden and 
will be beloved by everyone. Salmon- 
orange buds open to a medium-sized 
flower (45 petals) of golden yellow with 
a pinkish orange facing. Hardy, disease 
resistant and good in any weather. 
Patent No.)901 ; Each..2...002....) $1.50 
DAINTY BESS (1925) 
We often decide that this is our favorite 
rose. Five petals of apple-blossom pink,. 
with stamens of wine-red; a charming 
rose in every stage and the joy of the 
flower-arrangement artist. Each....... $1.25 
We will continue to maintain our ‘Test Garden”, planting the best 
of the new varieties side by side with the “Old Favorites’. Come 
in and enjoy them with us—any time. 
etl * Ya 
