ROSES 
Our list that follows is made up of those varieties that we feel will give you 
the utmost in satisfaction over a long blooming season. There are, of course many, 
many other varieties but these described below will furnish every color known 
to roses. Having grown and observed a legion of varities for many years we have 
every reason to believe that these are dependable and beautiful. 
Prices for everblooming dormant Hybrid Tea Roses _______________ each $1.25 
Quantity discount of 10% for 25 or more plants (patented varieties excepted) 
Pat.-patent—indicates a patented plant with number and prices are universal. 
_ Every rose offered is a field grown 2 yr. No. 1 plant, there is none better. 
Prices are for dormant plants with the tops waxed to prevent drying. 
REDS 
Ami Quinard—Tall and _ branching; 
medium sized semi-double flowers 
of satiny red-black; very fragrant. 
Charlotte Armstrong—Pat. 455—Very 
long, slender warm red buds opening 
cerise. Flowers three to four inches 
in diameter. Mildew resistant; a 
fine cut rose with long stems. 
DEG), La ee ee $1.50 
Christopher Stone—Brilliant scarlet- 
red velvety flowers, semi-double 
with prominent golden yellow sta- 
mens. 
Crimson Glory—Pat 105—Crimson 
shaded deep red with a velvet sheen 
and beautifully fragrant. It is with- 
out a doubt the finest rose in the 
darkred-crimson class. 
Utah ak eee Se ee ae $.150 
Etoile De Hollande—Large Crimson 
flowers with satin finish and es- 
pecially fine fragrance. This is a 
superb red rose and a very fine 
grower. 
Hearts Desire—Pat. 501—A red rose 
that is sun-proof, long stems, fine 
scent. A pure even shade of lumin- 
ous red. 
DENCY ey enon ae ee $1.50 
Margaret McGredy — Cup-shaped 
_double flowers of orange-scarlet and 
carmine-rose. Very strong, thrifty 
grower. 
McGredy’s Scarlet — Large loosely 
formed vivid red flowers; strong 
growers and a good bloomer. 
Mirandy—Pat. 632—First place win- 
ner in the All-American Competition 
for 1945. A strong buch. long ovid 
buds of rich dark red with black 
shading; opens slightly lighter and 
is ‘T7aprant. 
LGEGien Lp: po ae oes ogee $.150 
Nocturne—Pat. 713—Sensational new 
All-America Winner for 1948. Be- 
lieved to be one of the six best red 
roses in existence. Perfect buds of 
deep rich cardinal red. Flowers long 

lasting. 
Bach i eae Wa ere oe S200 
Poinsettia — Beautiful semi-double 
flowers of poinsettia red with fruity 
fragrance; buds long and pointed. 
Rouge Mallerin—Firey-crimson, vel- 
vety and of good substance and 
double. 
Texas Centennial—Pat. 162—A_ sport 
of President H. Hoover. Vermillion 
red with a light tone of gold at the 
base. Long stems and slim high 
centered buds. 
Victoria Harrington—Velvety, dark 
red rose with twisted and crinkled 
petals; intensely fragrant. 
PINKS 
Betty Uprichard—Semi-double  deli- 
cate salmon-pink with coppery-car- 
mine reverse. Strong branching 
plant. 
Dame Edith Helen—Glowing rose- 
pink; very large, many petaled, 
double flowers of great substance. 
Editor McFarland—Perfectly formed 
flowers of clear, brill'ant p'nk. One 
of the longest lasting roses. 
Edith Nellie Perkins—Fashionably 
formed buds and flowers of coppery- 
rose outside and soft salmon-rose 
within. Blooms profusely borne. 
Katherine T. Marshall—Pat. 607—A 
rose of rare beauty and delicacy of 
form, growing vigorously with large 
open. upright blooms of warm glow- 
ing pink. Fruity fragrance. 
Bach, Ae eee Se eee $1.50 
Mary Margaret McBride—Pat. 537— 
Buds deep salmon-pink (nearlv red- 
dish in the fall) and a suffusion of 
yellow becoming gold at base ‘of 
petals. Bush a strong grower pro- 
ducin® great numbers of finest cut- 
tine flowers. 
Bache aos eee Se Lak $1.50 
Mrs. Henry Bowles—Large. lasting 
rosev-pink shaded salmon; very fra- 
grant. 
After May 15th we offer potted plants only, at 35c per plant additional. These 
are growing in large fab’ ic pots with 15 lbs. of especially prepared soil, many in bud 
and bloom and can be planted in your garden without setback anytime during the 
growing season. 
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