Joanna Hill. If you appreciate pastel shades you will be 
happy to make the acquaintance of this rose. The full long 
soft yellow buds, borne on good stems, are tempered with 
a suggestion of apricot. Flowers are full and spicily fra- 
grant. Light green foliage and few thorns. Each, $1.00. 
J. Otto Thilow. A delightful shade of Rose Marie pink of 
which one never tires. The crisp tight petals, soft pink at the 
tips and deepening at the base, the long buds and shapely 
double flowers just grow on you. Cut them and enjoy their 
full heavy fragrance. Each, $1.00. 
Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. For a half century this out- 
standing rose has kept us well supplied with ideal white 
buds and flowers. Still outsells all other white roses. Each, 
$1.25. 
Katherine T. Marshall. American Rose Society Award 
1943. Named for Mrs. Geo. C. Marshall, wife of the Chief 
of Staff, U. S. Army. A clear pink cup-shaped rose built of 
25 or more big crisp petals. Flowers are lasting and fragrant. 
We wish the plants bloomed more heavily. Excellent fo- 
liage and strong upright habit of growth. Patent 607. Each, 
$2.00. 
Los Angeles. Shades of flame pink are at their best in 
this busy rose. The pointed buds open slowly displaying 
beautifully their tones of pink, flame and salmon. Flowers 
are of good form and substance. Bush is vigorous. Each, $1.00. 
Lowell Thomas. All-American Selection for 1944. Full 
rich yellow similar to Golden Rapture in shape but possessing 
many more and heavier petals. Dark leathery foliage, good 
growing habits, mild fragrance. Patent 595. Each, $2.00. 
Lulu. A rose that offers you everything you could wish in 
the way of buds for cutting. Dainty stream-lined buds of 
coral apricot that carry the utmost of beauty and symmetry 
in every crisp cool petal. Semi-double. Each, $1.25. 
Margaret McGredy. An enormous, extremely full rose of 
brilliant scarlet overlaid with orange. Seems to carry its 
flowers into winter better than most varieties. Rapid grower. 
Blooms prolifically. Glossy foliage. Each, $1.00. 
Max Krause. Enormous golden yellow high centered 
flowers of excellent shape that change to shades of apricot 
in cool weather. Presents different effects through the sea- 
son but is good, at all times. Grows vigorously. Strong fra- 
grance. Each, $1.25. 
McGredy’s Ivory. A thoroughly good rose as are all of 
McGredy’s roses. Sweetly scented ivory white flowers of 
perfect form. Long buds for cutting. Each, $1.25. 
McGredy’s Scarlet. Produces enormous quantities of slen- 
der medium sized rose red buds all through the season. The 
bush is free branching, grows with astonishing rapidity and 
doesn’t seem to be particular as to soil. Each, $1.25. 
McGredy’s Yellow. Soft buttercup yellow without shading. 
Solid buds, huge high centered flowers of 45 or 50 petals. For 
form we believe no other yellow rose can equal it. Plenty of 
leathery leaves and good growing qualities. Each, $1.25. 
Ming Toy. For charming pointed buds and small full 
rose-pink bloom this variety is hard to beat. From Spring 
until Winter the vigorous bush will give you plenty of intri- 
guing roses for corsage or bouquet. Some fragrance. Propa- 
gation rights reserved. Patent applied for. Each, $1.50. 
Mirandy. First All American Selection for 1945. Lasting 
garnet red bloom of large size, heavily double, sweet spicy 
fragrance. May “ball” during foggy weather. The bush is 
upright and vigorous. Patent 632. Each, $2.00. 
Miss Rowena Thom. Here is a rose that does everything 
in a generous way. The pink round-petaled roses are enor- 
mous, full and high centered. And the plant grows prodigi- 
ously fast, sending up strong stems that are often two or 
three feet in length. Few thorns. Each, $1.25. 
Mme. Chiang Kai-Shek. All-America Award for 1944. 
Long pale lemon-yellow buds are of perfect form, open 
flowers are quite double and well shaped. We are particu- 
larly impressed by rich glossy foliage and the vigor with 
which it grows. Upright and sturdy. Patent 664. Each, $2.00. 
Mme. Henri Guillot. A rose that, in either bud or open 
flower, is as near perfection as a rose can ever be. Warm 
raspberry pink buds open to full (25 petals) thrilling blooms 
that hold their form and color surprisingly well when cut. 
Grows thriftily. Excellent foliage. Patent 337. Each, $1.50. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. Still the most popular of the yellow 
roses. Tapering, canary yellow buds and intriguing double 
flowers that hold their color and form surprisingly well when 
cut. Handsome, maroon tinted foliage that is particularly 
resistant to disease. Thrifty grower. Each, $1.00. 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont. Long, reddish gold buds. Fra- 
grant semi-double golden yellow flowers. Probably the 
heaviest bloomer of the yellow roses. Each, $1.25. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy. A rose that changes color with the 
seasons but is lovely at all times. Extravagant buds of cop- 
pery orange unfold to form full perfect flowers of brilliant 
orange. During hot weather the flowers change to lively 
pink shades. Mild fragrance. Moderate growth. Each, $1.25. 
Night. Our experience with this variety has been much 
more pleasant than with any other of the very dark red roses. 
Deep crimson shaded black and maroon. Double well shaped 
buds and spicy fragrance. Each, $1.25. 
Pasadena Tournament. One of the most fascinating little 
roses we have seen in years. Has the excellent fo: m of Cecile 
Brunner but is slightly larger than that variety. Both buds 
and flowers are an exquisite shade of velvety red. Bronzy 
foliage and sturdy stems. Upright and vigorous. A fitting 
tribute to Pasadena’s Tournament of Roses. Patent 578. 
Price, $1.50. 
Peace. All-American Rose Award for 1945. Big ovoid 
buds of golden canary yellow open to full (about 40 petals) 
high centered bloom of deeper yellow. Tips of outside petals 
are delicately tinted pink. The plant is clothed with plenty 
of glossy disease resistant foliage. Stems are strong. Patent 
SO bach 52:50) 
Pearl Harbor. Particularly noted for its tall sturdy growth 
and the large size of its high centered, light poppy pink 
blooms which are borne in profusion all through the season. 
Plenty of petals, 24 big husky ones, abundant dark green 
leathery foliage. Patent 637. Each, $1.50. 
Picture. You'll fall in love with this little sweetheart at 
first sight. The trim sturdy buds open to cheerful pink 
flowers of medium size. Double, high centered, mild tea fra- 
grance. Good foliage. Each, $1.25. 
Pink Dawn. A rose chock-full of symmetry and trim love- 
liness. Long tight buds, crisp substantial petals and heavily 
double warm pink flowers of ideal shape. One burst of 
glorious bloom follows another. Excellent for cutting, but 
the stems are sometimes not as strong as we could wish. 
Rich fragrance. Vigorous upright growth. Each, $1.25. 
Pinocchio. A charming polyantha that forms a perfect 
bouquet of sweet little salmon and gold bloom. Just the right 
size for boutonniere or corsage. Blooms continuously. De- 
lightful fragrance. Keep flowers cut, otherwise they dry 
and remain on the bush. Patent 484. Each, $1.50. 
Poinsettia. While the bush is moderate in growth it does 
bear plenty of long poinsettia scarlet buds and full flowers 
(about 30 petals) of the same color. For brilliance of color 
few roses can match it. Each, $1.25. 
Pres. Herbert Hoover. Still outsells all other roses and the 
reason for this is certainly no mystery. For through all sea- 
sons this marvelous rose perfects its tight orange scarlet buds 
and pink flowers in astonishing quantities. Strong stems for 
cutting. Prodigious upright grower. Each, $1.00, 

58 TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 
