POLYANTHA and FLORIBUNDA ROSES 
Polyantha are the small roses usually produced in clusters and commonly 
called “Baby Roses”. Floribunda is a new classification of the larger flowering 
varieties of the polyanthas. They are most effectively used in mass plantings 
along driveways, walls or for border planting, etc. Floribundas come in a wide 
range of colors and produce a mass of color over a long period of time. All of 
those listed below are quite free of disease. 
BETTY PRIOR $1.00 
For a mass of color and continuous bloom Betty Prior is one of the best. 
The single blooms, produced in large clusters, are shrimp pink on the inside 
of the petal and carmine pink on the outside. The plant is a very strong grower 
(4 to 5 ft.) with healthy, leathery foliage. Plant patent No. 340. 
BRIGHT EYES (Heward & Smith) $1.50 
A new polyantha. Individual flowers are perfectly formed, creamy white in 
color, fading to white, and are produced in clusters. The plant is a spreading, 
but vigorous grower with medium sized, dark green foliage. A continuous 
bloomer. Patent rights reserved. 
FLORADORA (Tantau) $1.59 
#4 Here is one of the new Floribundas which is different from any 
Oy other rose of its type. It is a brilliant cinnabar with shades of scarlet 
geranium red. The 25-petaled rosette flowers are borne in small clusters and 
in our coastal climate blooms about eight months cf the year. The plant is a 
tall grower, 4 feet, with excellent bronzy green foliage. 
GOLDILGCKS (Boerner) $1.50 
Here is the best yellow floribunda we have seen so far. The buds are of me- 
dium size and open to very double, fragrant blooms which are produced in 
clusters. The plant is a vigorous, bushy grower, well covered with leathery, 
glossy, disease-resistant foliage. Plant patent No. 672. 
MARGO KOSTER $1.00 
A low, compact growing polyantha (18 inches) with an abundance of medium 
sized, disease resistant foliage. The blooms, which are ovoid in form, are 
orange red in color and are produced in clusters throughout the season. 
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