
COUNTESS VANDAL —Still the most popular in the salmon shades. 
Pat. 38. 

es 

SHOW GIRL—One of the best new “pinks”. Pat. 646. 
Eclipse. From stream-lined buds of clear yellow come 
neat double flowers that hold their color better than any other 
yellow rose of our acquaintance. The bush is vigorous and 
branching and very prolific. Patent 172. Each, $1.50. 
E. G. Hill. Away from the coast no rose with finer qualities 
is obtainable. Heavily double roses of a rich crimson scarlet, 
sweetly fragrant, that will maintain their handsome appear- 
ance until the petals falls. Long stems and abundant bloom. 
Fach, $1.00. 
Etoile de Hollande. This variety is as nearly mildew proof 
as any rose we grow and because of its dense leathery foliage 
it is a most satisfactory rose even in the hottest weather. Long 
tapering buds of deep red open to exquisite roses of glowing 
crimson. Richly fragrant. Each, $1.25. 
Feu Joseph Looymans. There is hardly a time from early 
spring until winter that you cannot pick a bouquet of slender 
yellow and apricot buds from this prolific plant. Glistening 
mildew resistant foliage. Attains moderate size. Each, $1.25. 
Floradora. A tomato red polyantha that carries a 
~ multitude of small perfect (50 to 55 petals) flowers 
a! through Summer and Fall. Roses are slightly fragrant. 
Bush is upright and extremely vigorous. Patent ap- 
plied for. Each, $1.50. 
Frau Karl Druschki. This rose came out around the turn 
of the century and has been popular ever since. Grows freely, 
is long lived and will supply you quantities of well shaped 
ivory white bloom. Grows prodigiously. Each, $1.25. 
Fred Edmunds. While this bush is low, spreading and of 
moderately slow growth we still consider it well worth 
while. The coppery orange flowers and buds are exquisitely 
shaded. The highly polished foliage is handsome and dis- 
ease resistant. Prop. rights reserved. Each, $2.00. 

HEART’S DESIRE—High centered bloom of exquisite form. 
Pat. 501. 


56 TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 
