

MRS 


SAM McGREDY 
NURSERY 
. PORTLAND 6, OREGON 
TEN OF THE FINEST NEW PATENTED ROSES 
The ten varieties offered here are patented roses, and although new, are 
highly regarded by nurserymen and rosarians everywhere. At least a few 
of these comparative newcomers should be welcomed in the home garden. 
They are interesting, beautiful and give satisfying evidence of the improve: 
ments being made by modern rose culture. 
CRIMSON GLORY—Plant Pat. No. 105 
Well-named, the color is truly glorious, a deep, 
1ppealing qualities, for it is beautifully formed, 
very fragrant, and the plant produces an 
abundance of flowers which are extremely 
large, particularly in the fall. Each, $1.65. 
CALIFORNIA—Plant Pat. No. 449 
This is an immense rose, frequently measuring 
from 5 to 6 inches in diameter when fully 
ypened. The color is very lovely, the broad 
petals an iridescent bronzy 
lustrous crimson. This rose has many other 


apricot toned with 
saffron yellow. The fragrance is delicious and 
the small, shining, dark leav 
tractive. Each, $1.65. 
FANTASIA—Plant Pat. No. 590 
A bright golden yellow rose. Dainty and grace 
ful and with the gay quality of its fairy-tale 
name. It has a delightful wild-rose fragrance 
and is one of the most prolific bloomers of the 
ellow varieties. The plant is bushy, vigorous, 

unusually at 
to disease, drought and heat. The 
rose keeps well after cutting, makes exquisit 
corsages and bouquets. Each, $1.65. 
ECLIPSE—Plant Pat. No. 172 
Often called the national favorite yellow rose 
this variety has won many high awards both 
here and abroad. The large golden buds are 
beautifully ornamented by long green sepals 
which extend almost to the tip. The plant is 
hardy and produces a generous quantity of 
flowers which are long-lasting and very desir 
able for cutting purposes. Each, $1.65. 
resist 



LADY MANDEVILLE—Plant Pat. No. 46 
DICKSON’S RED—Plant Pat. No. 376 
A rich scarlet t h 5 
until the petals fall. It is beautifully formed 

rose 

and has a fine perfume. The plant is vigorous, 
blooms generously and the foliage is excellent. 
Its beauty and many fine qualities have made 
this a favorite of discerning rosé jrowers 
Each, $1.65. 
ETERNAL YOUTH— Plant Pat. No. 332 
The name suggests the soft pink freshness of 
this rose. Each pink petal has a creamy y 
low base and, when fully opened, the flov 
revec : 


QIrace 

yellow stamens. 

buds are long and pointed, perfectly modell 

Fragrant. Easy to grow. Each, $1.65. 
GLOAMING—Plant Pat. No. 13] 
The large, firm salmon-pink buds are particu 
arly lovely in their half-opened stage. In full 
ploom, the rose is a very unusual shade of 
oink, overlaid with tones or orange. The plant 
xceptionally strong and vigorous and pro 
duces its large roses on erect stems. A superk 
cutflower variety with a sweet fragrance 
Each, $1.65. 
GREER GARSON—Patent applied for 
A deep true pink, this lovely rose lives up to 
he beauty and splendid performance of the 
actress for whom it is named. The large pointed 
bud unfolds 
rose, a fine pink with brilliant yellow at the 
neart. It is long stemmed and has a fruity 
fragrance. The sturdy plant carries waxy, dark 
green disease-resistant foliage. Each, $1.65. 



eautifully to an exhibition form 


A yellow rose that holds warm amber tones. Very pleasing in colors. 
ve if 
The blooms are large 
and full, with a delightful fragrance. The plant 
is upright, vigorous and notably resistant to disease. Choice and de 
pendable. Each, $1.65. 
McGREDY‘S SUNSET—Plant Pat. No. 317 
The varieties which bear 
et” 
the clear yellow petals 

invariably fine. “Suns 

col 

5 
not trouble this rose and the plant is resistant to disease. Each, $1.65 

the name of the famous Irish rose grower are 
is at its loveliest when it is fully opened. Then 
are beautifully flushed, revealing their sunset 
f yellow, orange and scarlet. Hot weather and intense sunlight do 
c 
