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Roses by Tuttle Bros. 
All Roses Graded No. 1 Under Grades and Standards Act. 
There are four grades of roses: No. 1, which is the best: No. 144, which is fair; No. 2 and No. 3 which 
are, in our judgment, not worth planting. We retail only the No. 1 grade. These roses are grown right 
here in Los Angeles County. There are no better roses. 
KNOW THE GRADE BEFORE YOU BUY! 
Roses have been very short for the past two years. Good roses will still be short this season. We 
have about 35% more roses this year but this is still not sufficient to carry us through the season. 
Mail orders accepted for delivery on our regular truck routes only. See page. 3. 
See page 30 for planting and cultural information. 
GOOD ROSES OLD AND NEW 
PRICES listed are for dormant bare-root stock available 
January, February, March. 10% DISCOUNT IN LOTS OF 
10 OR MORE. Some varieties in containers through sum- 
mer and fall, Each, $2.50 and up. No quantity discount. 
QUANTITY PRICES 
$1.00 roses....10 for $ 9.00 $1.50 roses....10 for $13.50 
1<2 5s OSES ae O LODmel t.25 2.00 roses....10 for 18.00 
$2.50 roses... .10 for $22.50 
BUSH ROSES 
Apricot Queen. Long pointed buds with shapely petals 
open into brilliant roses of neat orange pink. The plant is 
bushy and healthy. Patent 464. Each, $1.50. 
Autumn. A remarkable combination of gold, burnt orange 
and red that will linger long in your memory. The bush is 
sturdy and upright and bears a constant succession of sub- 
stantial flowers on strong stems. Each, $1.00. 
Baby Chateau. For masses of velvety crimson-maroon we 
suggest this hybrid polyantha variety. The flowers, which 
are borne intermittently in clusters, are of medium size, 
heavily double and occasionally flecked with white at the 
base of the handsomely crinkled petals. Yellow stamens. 
Mild fragrance, heavy dark foliage. Each, $1.25. 
Best Regards. American Rose Award 1945. If you want 
a rose bush that is easily grown try this variety. The vig- 
orous spreading plant will give you plenty of big ovoid buds 
and cup-shaped blooms of exhibition form. Luxurious rose 
and carmine for color. Flowers are grown singly on good 
stems. Foliage is abundant and dark green. Pat. 652. Each, 
$2.00. 
Caledonia. Has its faults we must admit. During damp, 
foggy weather this rose does not open properly but during 
clear weather no other white rose can equal it for the buds 
are long and shapely. The open rose is full and fragrant. The 
quality of bloom improves with distance from the coast. 
Each, $1.00. 
California. A magnificent shade of ruddy orange softened 
with saffron yellow. Pointed buds. enormous flowers. glossy 
foliage and vigorous growth. Patent 449. Each, $1.50. 
Cecile Brunner, Sweet little blush pink buds and flowers 
that are near perfection. Plant requires practically no prun- 
ing. Each, $1.25. 
Charlotte Armstrong. Long deep red buds are of perfect 
form, open bright pink flowers heavily double, petals of sur- 
prising substance. The blooms borne on good cutting stems, 
open slowly and last for days. Plant grows thriftily and is 
disease resistant. Patent 455. Each, $1.50. 
Christopher Stone. Most everyone is enthusiastic over this 
outstanding crimson scarlet rose. The huge tight petals form 
a lovely bud that opens slowly into a perfect double rose. 
The flowers darken with age but do not “purple”. An excel- 
lent rose for warm climates as it has lots of heavy leathery 
foliage. Grows to moderate size. Each, $1.25. 
Condesa de Sastago. A fiery combination of red and gold 
Talisman shades on the upper surface of the petals and 
golden yellow beneath. Better in the open flower than in 
the bud. Polished, disease resistant foliage and strong stems. 
Each, $1.00. 
Contrast. While distinctly a novelty we think the highly 
colored rose should find a place in your garden. Pointed 
buds open to high centered flowers. China pink and bronze 
on the upper surface of the petals and white and bronze be- 
neath. Plant is vigorous, foliage large and glossy. Blooms pro- 
moselay, leevela, Sls), 
Countess Vandal. A rose you can ill afford to be without 
for its tapering subdued salmon buds and full flowers are 
as near perfection as roses can be. Upright in both growth 
and character. Patent 38. Each, $1.50. 
Crimson Glory. We grew this rose some time ago, but 
enjoying only indifferent success we discontinued it. We 
realize now we were too hasty. While the plant is spreading 
rather than upright, it grows thriftily and produces tight, 
perfect buds and exquisite roses, deep velvety crimson, shaded 
maroon. Swect fragrance. Patent 105. Each, $1.50. 
Dainty Bess. A charming single rose of satiny pink with 
daintily ruffled petals and bright crimson stamens. You 
should never lack for long slender buds to cut if you plant 
this variety as it blooms prolifically. Growth strong and 
erect. Each, $1.25. 
Douglas MacArthur. Twenty-four big crisp petals, at- 
tractively arranged, form a long pointed bud and full high 
centered bloom. For color we would say the lasting flowers 
are light rose softly shaded bronze at the base. Strong cutting 
stems. The plants are vigorous, upright, compact and will 
supply continuous bloom all season. Pat. 581. Each, $1.50. 
Duquesa de Penaranda. Seems to grow lovelier with each 
passing year. Long apricot, yellow and pink buds open to 
large high-centered flowers of surprising form and substance. 
Will not produce as many blooms as some other varieties 
but, considering the quality of bud and flower, we see no 
reason why it should. Varnished foliage. Each, $1.00. 
In spite of the fact that we have a wide variety of soils 
and climate in Southern California, we are fortunate in being 
able to grow good roses in all areas. However, if you have 
not planted roses at your present location, we are sure our 
information about care and planting (see page 33) will prove 
very helpful. 

GROWERS OF THE BEST IN 
NURSERY STOCK SINCE 1920! 
Qn 
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