Bush Koses 
DEBONAIR 
This is another Armstrong rose that we 
believe to be an excellent addition to the 
yellow roses of the world. The tightly 
rolled bud is almost perfect in form, and 
opens slowly to a many-petalled, high 
centered bloom of primrose yellow. It 
has the fragrance of the old timer Mare- 
chal Niel. It makes a good-looking plant, 
with dark green foliage and spreading 
habit of growth. 
Paientspendings bach..028 2.0.22 $2.00 
DICKSON’S RED (1938) 
This is the favorite red rose of many 
tose lovers. Its warmth of color com- 
bined with a rich fragrance make it a 
“must have™ for the connoisseur. During 
the summer months this was one of the 
showiest roses in our test garden. 
Patent Now AGsbachseeen ae eee $1.50 
DONALD PRIOR (1934) 
Rich cherry-red Floribunda. Never with- 
out blooms. There are eight petals and 
the open flowers are about 4 inches 
across. Fine dark-green foliage. 
Patents NOSS/i bach: ses seek $1.25 
DR. KIRK (1940) 
Vigorous growth, fine strong stems, long 
buds, opening to orange crimson. We can 
recommend it as one of the best of the 
NeWor reses.” bach £20. 2. eka $1.50 
DUQUESA DE PENARANDA (1931) 
A really glorious rose, whether in bud 
or open flower. The slim shapely buds 
of brilliant orange open slowly to very 
double blooms of copper apricot. In the 
autumn there is a decided shade of well 
ripened peach, Vigorous grower, with 
bright green shining foliage, excellent 
LOTECULING a EAC ia re oe eaten a pees a $1.00 
E. G. HILL (1929) 
Immense flowers of dazzling scarlet, and 
really unfading. Actually the color deep- 
ens as the flower opens. Even in the 
late fall months this huge rose is especi- 
ally brilliant. Fragrant, good strong long 
stomp baGh ses eee ale ne Fe $1.00 
ECLIPSE (1936) 
In the bud stage there is no more spec- 
tacular garden rose. The long stream- 
lines, combined with the pure shade of 
yellow, makes this rose seem quite as 
perfect as a greenhouse specimen. When 
the flower opens, however, it has only 
about 20 petals, and rather a loose con- 
sistency, but it does have an abundance 
of bloom. 
PatentiNon W/2ebach sie re cy $1.50 
ELLEN POULSEN (1912) 
Very double fragrant bright cherry-pink 
cluster rose. The foliage is dark and 
glossy. The plant grows to a height of 
about two feet, is compact and clean and 
makes an excellent bedding or hedge 
rose. It is almost constantly in bloom. 
Bache tetas sete tet £08 ee 8s 8, Fe $1.25 
ELSE POULSEN (1924 
Semi-double bright rose pink cluster rose. 
Glossy bronzy foliage. Vigorous and 
bushy. Very free flowering. Each......61.25 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE (1919) 
For 27 years this has been agreed to be 
the best red rose. New ones come and 
go, but someway the “Star of Holland” 
stays ‘tops’. One of Oakland's loveliest 
sights is the row of Hollandes planted 
against the stone wall in the Municipal 
Rose Garden. Do go see them some early 
morning when the dew is still glistening 
on their gorgeous crimson petals. 
AC lies Wn or iee re: Od ak ir vee sera $1.25 
FANTASIA 
This is a Dickson origination, a hybrid 
Tea rose with all the profuse blooming 
characteristics of a Floribunda. Bright 
golden yellow buds, profusely borne in 
clusters on long strong stems, open to 
exquisite blooms of creamy yellow, with 
a silver sheen. Fragrant. Hardy, disease 
resistant. 
PatentsNoso00) Each ee. es ee. $1.50 
FLORADORA 
A most unusual color difficult to de- 
scribe. Sometimes called cinnbar and 
geranium-red, but we have decided that 
it is more nearly orange-scarlet. It is one 
of the most unusual and brilliant of all 
Floribundas. Tall-growing and constantly 
in flower. Excellent for cutting and a 
popular corsage. 
Patent, pending: Hache. <= 2.-.25.2. $1.50 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI (1901) 
Originally known as ‘‘Snowqueen”. An 
excellent title for a snow-white bloom. 
Flowers throughout the season. Buds are 
occasionally streaked with pink but the 
open bloom is pure white. Especially 
vigorous and a persistent grower in any 
localityry ba Ghites we tees Oi aaa $1.00 
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