1948 All-Ameriea Rose Selection 
Mybrid Tea Rose... DIAMOND JUBILEE 
(P. A. F.) (Illustrated on Front Cover) 
When you see this handsome new Rose in your garden next 
June, you will agree with the experts who gave it top score 
in the All-America Trials for 1948. 
The color is warm glowing buff-orange, deeper in cooler wea- 
ther, with a radiant sparkle from a touch of orange-yellow at 
the base of each petal. Often 5 to 6 in. across, the many stately 
flowers are fully double and high-centered. Opens slowly. 
Lasts exceptionally well either on the bush or as a cut flower. 
Heavy-textured petals do not fade or burn even in warm weather. 
Warmth of color, perfection of form and rugged vigor com- 
bined with the delightful scent are yours in greater measure 
from Diamond Jubilee than from any other Rose we know of. 
Constant succession of flowers held erect on long strong stems. 
Plants 30 in. Named Diamond Jubilee in honor of our 75th 
anniversary. Created by our own E. S. Boerner, J. & P. Di- 
rector of Research. 
$2.00 each; 3 for $5.00; 12 for $20.00 




















See Planting 
Suggestions 
on Page 12. 
Hybrid Tea Rose... CRIMSON GLORY 
(Plant Patent No. 105) 
One of the most popular Roses in existence Rose garden. Beautifully formed blooms of 
. and rightly so! In survey after survey deep, vivid crimson, held proudly on vigor- 
Crimson Glory has repeatedly been one of ous bushes. The foliage is healthy and pro- 
the ten most popular Roses in America. It fuse. Its fascinating fragrance alone would 
is so beautiful and at the same time so de- make Crimson Glory an instant favorite. 
pendable that it deserves a place in every 
$1.50 each; 3 for $3.75; 12 for $15.00 
Wb Leo PINOy 
