| 
| Patented KES of Merit 
Many new and fine roses are introduced each year but one only 
can have All-America recognition. This means that many fine 
new roses are available that are not All-Americas, and from 
these patented varieties we endeavor to select the finest for 

your garden. 
Fantasia A free-blooming rose with 
golden yellow flowers of a true dat- 
fodil color. Its exquisite blooms make 
fine cut flowers, and its free blooming 
habit make it a good bedding type rose. 
(Plant Pat. No. 590.) $1.50 each. 
Horace McFarland Another rose with 
an unusual combination of shades of 
Orange, shading from orange-pink in 
the bud to apricot-pink and salmon- 
buff to coral pink. A special All- 
America award in 1945 is sufficient 
evidence of its merit to warrant a 
place in your garden. (Pat. pending.) 
$2.00 each. 
Hector Deane A rose of great appeal 
because it is probably one of the most 
fragrant of all roses with blooms that 
are informal and distinct. The petals 
reflex in unique fashion. Color varies 
from cochineal-carmine in cooler re- 
gions to deep pink touched with salmon 
in warmer areas. (Plant Pat. No. 361.) 
$1.50 each. 
K. T. Marshall All-America award in 
1944 for best Pink Rose of the year, 
this beautiful rose was named 
in honor of the wife of our 
great general. This is a rose 
of rare beauty and delicacy 
of form, with long pointed, 
firm buds opening deep coral 
pink with suffusion of yel- 
low, Opening into generously 
full blooms of clean sparkling 
warm pink. Fragrant. Vigor- 
ous grower, resistant to heat, 
rain and disease. (Plant Pat 
No. 607.) $2.00 each. 
Mme. Chiang Kai-Shek This 
All-America winner in_ its 
color class in 1944 stamps 
this variety as better than 
average. The perfectly 
formed buds unfurl into a 
beautiful light clear canary 
yellow rose of perfect form, 
delightful perfume, sheer 
elegance, and vigorous 
growth. Here is just about 
all you can expect of a rose. 
(Plant Pat. No. 664.) $2.00 
each. 
Mme. Henri Guillot A rose with an 
usual color combination hard to de- 
scribe. The outside petals are rasp- 
berry pink with an orange base, while 
the inside of the petals is a reddish 
MME. HENRY GWILLOT 
(Plant Pat No 337) 
Santa Anita A true rose-pink rose and 
one of the finest pinks grown. Color 
is very uniform; flowers and buds 
beautifully shaped, on strong smooth 
stems. Bright green foliage. You'll 
like it. (Pat. No. 539.) $1.25 each. 
Angels Mateu Glorious big double 
blooms of orange old-rose to rich 
salmon-coral. A good sturdy bush 
with mildew resistant foliage. (Plant 
Pat. No. 174.) $1.25 each. 
Pearl Harbor A new rose of tremen- 
dous vigor that blooms freely under 
even adverse conditions. Buds are 
beautifully formed. Flowers of a 
beautiful delicate shell pink are borne 
on practically thornless stems. The up- 
per surface of the petals is a delicate 
shell pink, golden bronze at the base. 
the reverse side is Tyrian rose. A vig- 
orous grower. Excellent foliage. (Pat 
No. 637.) $1.50 each. 
























PEARL 
ARBOR 
"Rat 637) 
pink. The flower is big and double and 
very well proportioned. It is a beauty 
in bud or open flower. The richly fra- 
grant blooms stand on tall, thick stems 
(Plant Pat. No. 337.) $1.50 each. 












SANTA ANITA (Plant Pat No. 539) 

ANGELS MATEU (Plant Pat. No, 174) 
MME. CHIANG KAI-SHEK (Plant Pat. No. 664) 




