
WINNERS 
For 1948 
The six 1948 award winners featured on these two pages were the 
outstanding roses in a field of 30 some-odd tested. They have done 
especially well on the Pacific Coast. By planting one or more of 
each variety in your garden, you can judge whether they are as 
outstanding in your locality as they were in the official test gardens. 
PINKIE (Plant Patent No. 712) 
mrecrd Although this unique pink rose is a Polyanthus—or Baby 
AAR Rose—its blooms have a perfection of form not heretofore 
found in this class. The dainty little bud is long, slender and perfect 
in every detail. When fully open, the flower is about 2 inches across 
and has from 14 to 16 petals. This free-blooming plant, which is 1 
foot high and 1¥ feet across, with its clean looking foliage and the 
tendency of the old flower petals to drop off cleanly is ideal for use in 
a dwart hedge. 

Price: $2.00 each or 3 for $5.00 
PINKIE (Plant Pat. No. 712) 
DIAMOND JUBILEE (Patent Rights Reserved) 
g@racod A warm glowing buff-orange rose of surpassing 
AAR : loveliness on a plant which is most attractive in 
itself. The shapely, heavy textured petals do not fade or 
burn, rather intensify in color as they open. An “Old 
Rose” fragrance enhances the general effect. The plant 
is sturdy and full growing from 3 to 3% feet and the stems 
are long and straight. 
Price: $2.00 each or 3 for $5.00 

DIAMOND JUBILEE (P.R.R.) 
SAN FERNANDO (Patent Pending) 
MARS. A great improvement over other reds in its class 
this scarlet-red rose with its old Hybrid Perpetual 
fragrance has long straight stiff stems and a good foli- 
age. Ideal for cutting—a bouquet of San Fernando will 
scent up an entire room. Grows from 22 to 3 feet. 
SAN FERNANDO (Pat, Pending) Price: $2.00 each or 3 for $5.00 
