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PEACE—All-American Selection for 1945 
(Plant Patent No. 591.) 
The All-American Selection for 1945 and the most distinctive 
Rose introduction in many years. The bud, soft golden yellow 
etched with pink, opens to a magnificently large canary-yellow 
bloom daintily marked with cream and pink. Strong, upright 
growing plant with rigid stems and heavy luxurious foliage. A 
superb exhibition Rose. $2.50 each. 
GOOD OLD FAVORITES $1.25 EACH 
AMI QUINARD. Maroon red, buds almost black. 
K. A. VIKTORIA. The favorite pure white. Very fragrant. 
MARGARET McGREDY. Oriental red passing to carmine. Free 
and sturdy. 
McGREDY’S SCARLET. Rich velvety red. Very strong plant. 
MRS. PIERRE S. DuPONT. Deep golden yellow. Very popular. 
pled Cameo pink. Very fragrant. Free flowering and 
ardy. 
RED RADIANCE. Cerise red form of Radiance. Equally good. 
POINSETTIA. Very double and red as a poinsettia. Vigorous. 
TALISMAN. Copper and yellow blends. Much liked. 
BLAZE. (Plant Patent No. 10.) The everblooming Paul’s Scarlet 
Climber. This new climber has all the fine points of Paul’s Scarlet, 
with the added trait of flowering more or less throughout the season. 
$1.50 each. 
DOUBLOONS. (Plant Patent No. 152.) The hardiest of the new 
yellow climbing Roses. Saffron-yellow flowers—cup-formed and of 
good texture—are carried in sprays, opening one after another. $1.50 
each. 
NEW DAWN. (Plant Patent No. 1.) A sport from Dr. W. Van Fleet. 
Identical with it in size and formation of its flowers and color, but it 
blooms intermittently throughout the summer and fall months. 
$2.00 each. 
THOR. (Plant Patent No. 387.) Very large, full, double scarlet-red 
flowers, as perfect as any Hybrid Tea Rose. Vigorous, hardy plant 
growing to a height of 10 to 12 ft. The best large-flowering, red 
climbing Rose. $2.50 each. 
Good Roses are scarce. Since it requires two years to develop a 
good rose plant, the absence of skilled workers and other production 
difficulties during the war period are still apparent. 
Some of the old favorites are missing but we are fortunate in being 
able to offer more of the newer roses than ever. 
All plants offered are 2-year Eastern-grown; well-furnished with the 
fibrous roots so essential to a good plant. 
ECLIPSE. (Plant Patent No. 172.) A really good yellow Rose. It 
produces quantities of exquisite, long, shapely, neat buds, just 
right for a button-hole Rose. Hardier than the average, this fine, 
golden yellow Rose is also the most prolific. At its best in autumn. 
$1.25 each. 

CRIMSON GLORY. (Plant Patent No. 105.) Big, beautifully formed velvety 
crimson flowers, with all the rich fragrance one associates with a red Rose. 
Equally important, it is a husky, vigorous plant, flowering almost without let-up 
from June until late October. The Best Crimson Rose. $1.75 each. 
MIRANDY. (Plant Patent No. 632.) An All-American Selection. Rich, dark, 
vivid red with black shading. Long-lasting, beautifully formed flowers with a 
penetrating damask perfume. A fine, vogorous-growing, new Rose. $2.00 each. 
BETTY PRIOR. (Plant Patent No. 340.) Heavy, branching sprays of 
single, fragrant blossoms, not unlike the pink dogwood. Outside of 
petals carmine—inside several shades lighter. Lusty, purple-tinted 
foliage. 
DONALD PRIOR. (Plant Patent No. 377.) Semi-double, bright scarlet, 
cup-shaped flowers with crimson flush; fragrant. Dark green foliage. 
Very free. 
PINOCCHIO. (Plant Patent No. 484.) This extremely prolific little 
cluster Rose is a gem. Color, salmon pink flushed with gold. Fruity 
fragrance. 
Spray nite er Ogen for Healthy | oes: 
— ’AAlD — 
