Our Secret of Good Roses Starts With the Understoce We Use 
Grande Duchesse Charlotte. Pat. pending. Page 9. Chestnut- 
red best describes this new color in Roses. Strong grower; fine for 
cutting. In “My Favorite Twelve.” $1.50. 
Gruss an Telpitz. Old-fashioned clustered red shrub Rose. $1.25. 
H. D. M. Barton. Page 9. The most glorious blackish crimson we 
know. Intensely fragrant. Splendid strong grower. The darkest 
red in “My Favorite Twelve.” $1.50. 
Hon. Violet Douglas Pennant. Fine form; soft flesh shades. $1.35. 
Horace McFarland. Pat. 730. Page 2. Deep apricot buds, open- 
ing buff-orange-salmon. A sturdy grower. Put this on your “must 
have” list. It has our highest recommendation. $1.75. 
J. G. Sandberg. (Sold out until fall 1948.) $1.35. 
Joanna Hill. Creamy yellow; Jong buds. An old favorite; sturdy 
and dependable. $1.25. 
Joyous Cavalier. Prolific crimson bedder. $1.25. 
Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. Certainly one of the best white Roses 
ever developed. Reliable. $1.35. 
Kate Rainbow. Red, orange and yellow in ever-changing combina- 
tion. Vigorous. $1.50. 
Katharine Pechtold. Bronzy orange, flushed rose. A delightful 
Rose that everyone enjoys. $1.50. 
Katherine T. Marshall. Pat. 607. Warm rich pink with salmon 
undertones. Long, perfect buds on strong, stiff stems. It rates 
“e »”?> u ap lov 
tops” with us. $1.75. 
Korovo. Page 8. Peach-blossom-pink. Splendid under difficult con- 
ditions. One of the best pinks; extra fine for cutting. Strong grower. 
One of “My Favorite Twelve.” $1.35. 
Lady Alice Stanley. An old favorite; fragrant pink. $1.25. 
Lady Cahn. Page 3. Long-pomted buds of rich apricot-salmon. 
An introduction from the French hybridizer Gaujard Large flow- 
ers with 40 to 50 petals on stiff stems. This 1s the first year we 
have had enough plants to be able to say much about it. $2.00. 
Lady Huntingfield. (Sold out until fall 1948.) $1.50. 
Lady Leconfield. A delightful white Rose with rich honey fra- 
grance. $1.50. 
Lemania. Blackish red, opening dark red. Large, double and very 
fragrant. $1.50. 
Les Angeles. Well-formed salmon-pink. $1.35. 
Luna. Large creamy white Vigorous. $1.50. 
Margaret McGredy. (Sold out until fall 1948.) $1.25. 
Mark Sullivan. Pat. 599. Yellow, flushed and distinctly veined 
Tyrian rose. $1.25. 
Mary Margaret McBride. Pat. 537. Deep coral-rose, unfading 
through the summer, on sturdy plants. $1.50. 
McGredy’s Scarlet. One of the best McGredy Roses. Strong, fool- 
proof, light red. $1.35. 
McGredy’s Sunset. Pat. 317. Large, rich yellow, often flushed 
orange and red, like an autumn sunset. Popular. $1.50. 
McGredy’s Yellow. Canary-yellow. $1.35. 
Mirandy. Pat 632. Page 5. Gorgeous fragrant, 50-petaled, dark 
red Rose with black shadings. Fading flowers often turn soft 
violet. A strong grower with large flowers and rich fragrance; a 
Rose that all men Itke. $1.75. 
Miss England. Large creamy yellow. $1.75. 
Miss Rowena Thom. Large blooms of rose-pink. Fragrant. Very 
strong grower. Most dependable. $1 35. 























Butterscotch 
Mme. Butterfly. Flesh-pink; fragrant. $1.25. 
Mme. Cochet-Cochet. Pat. 129. Page 8. Perhaps 
the finest salmon-pink Rose we grow. Has been out- 
standing in all sections of the country. Strong. Pro- 
lific. One of “My Favorite Twelve.” $1.50. 
Mme. Henri Guillot. Pat. 337. Page 9. Orange- 
coral-red, blending to a distinct orange-yellow base. 
Very fine. Quite different from any other Rose in 
“My Favorite Twelve.” $1.50. 
Mme. Joseph Perraud. Page 8. Large, perfectly 
formed, exhibition-type blooms. Apricot shaded 
orange-buff. Stiff stems. Fine for cutting. A con- 
sistent prize-winner in amateur Rose shows. $1.50. 
Mme. Jules Bouche. Nicely formed white; spiral 
center, sometimes shaded blush. $1.35. 

pane Lucien Perrier. Coppery red, opening rose-red. 
1D: 
THE BOSLEY NURSERY 
