We Sell Ouly Our O<wu” Gud Selected” Roses 
Mrs. Charles Bell. Shell-pink Radiance. Rates among the highest 
for dependability. $1.35. 
Mrs. Edward Labbe. (Sold out until fall 1948.) $1.50. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. Long considered a standard for all yellow Roses. 
Very reliable. $1.35. 
Mrs. Franklin Dennison. (Sold out until fall 1948.) $1.50. 
Mrs. Henry Bowles. Another old favorite; still a leader among 
deep pink Roses. $1.35. 
Mrs. Jennie Deverman. Stiff stems; upright grower. Cerise sport 
of Pres. Herbert Hoover. $1.25. 
Mrs. Paul R. Bosley. Pat. 441. Described and illustrated on pages 
2 and 8. Should be a “must have” on anybody’s list. Mrs. Paul 
R. Bosley has been a consistent blue-ribbon winner at the Rose 
shows. $2.00. 
Mrs. Warren E. Lenon. (Sold out until fall 1948.) $1.25. 
Narzisse. Page 9. Large, full-petaled Iemon-yellow. Good foliage; 
strong growing. Prize-wmning exhibition blooms. In “My Fa- 
vorite Twelve.” $1.50. 












Mirandy 
Night. Page 4. The blackest Rose, with shades approaching the 
blackness of cloth in the tight buds. During extremely hot 
weather the color 1s not so good but during most of the bloom- 
ing season it is truly a marvel. Sensational. $2.00. 
Numa Fay. Large-flowered coppery pink with deep apricot 
shades in the heart of the blooms. Extra strong. $1.75. 
Nuria de Recolona. Well-formed white. $1.50. 
Odine. Promising new white. $1.75. 
Peace. Pat. 591. Front cover. Beautifully shaped buds of rich 
yellow edged with pink, opening to a blended cream-yellow 
and pink bloom 4 to 5 inches across; 50 petals. There has 
never been anything like it Exceptionally vigorous. Every- 
ay who has planted this Rose has been delighted with tt. 
2.00. 
Pedralbes. Cream changing to pure white. Large, semi-double 
flowers, opening like a waterlily, with beautiful yellow stamens. 
Strong; prolific. $1.50. 
Picture. Truly a “picture” of perfection. Clear pink with 
reflexed, pointed petals. $1.50, 
MENTOR, OHIO 
Page 5 
Pilar Landecho. Apricot-yellow mixed with red. $1.75. 
Pink Dawn. Large fragrant, lively pink. Has continually gained 
in popularity. $1.50. 
Poinsettia. Page 8. Brillant pomsettia-red. A sturdy, disease- 
resistant, upright grower. It had to be good to be selected for 
“My Favorite Twelve.” $1.50. 
President Boone. (Sold out until fall 1948.) $1.50. 
Pres. Herbert Hoover. Blooms of mixed scarlet, yellow, cerise and 
flame come singly on erect, firm stems. Another fool-proof Rose. 
$1.35. 
President Plumecocq. Coppery buff to deep salmon. A vigorous 
grower in this color. $1.35. 
Prince Felix. (Sold out until fall 1948.) $1.25. 
Princess Marina. Lovely buds and blooms of apricot or salmon- 
pink. $1.50. 
Prinses Beatrix. Exquisite blooms of apricot shaded orange. $1.75. 
Radiance. America’s most-planted Rose. Flowers globular; very 
fragrant. Free blooming. Should be in every garden. $1.25. 
Red Guard. (Sold out until fall 1948.) $1.25. 
Red Hoover. Like President Hoover Rose, except that red domi- 
nates the color combination. $1.35. 
Red Radiance. Light red. In all other respects a counterpart of 
the ever-dependable Radiance. Exceptionally strong. $1.25. 
Reine Astrid. Coppery red and yellow bicolor. $1.75. 
Rome Glory. Pat. 304. (Sold out until fall 1948.) $1.50. 
Ruby Manwaring. (Sold out until 
fall 1948.) $1.25. 
Santa Anita. Pat. 539. Lovely soft 
clear prnk. $1.50. 
Senateur Potie. Large, vivid or- 
ange-yellow. $1.50. 




Duquesa de 
Penaranda 
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