
SQIlPTIG 
CREAM OF 
/+*MIRANDY. H.T. (Lammerts.) 
mrenge Plant Pat. 632. The first- 
2 ARS place winner in the two-year 
ug : : All-America Rose Competition for 
“es ae : . 1945. The illustration shows the 
: Ds ad superb form and glamorous coloring 
of this great new Rose that does not 
have to struggle for top place; it 
starts there and is destined to be a most 
popular crimson Hybrid Tea Rose for 
years to come. 
The huge, 50-petaled, deep crimson flow- 
ers open slowly from exquisitely modeled, 
ovoid buds, often long-pointed, and filled with 
rich, penetrating Damask fragrance. One of 
the most wonderfully perfumed of all Roses, its 
delightful fragrance carries for some distance 
in the garden. By far the largest bloom of all 
the dark red Roses. Very large petals and many 
of them. In hot, moist atmospheric conditions 
. the aging flowers turn to a pleasing, popular 
__, Dubonnet wine color. Best planted m full sun. 
apron pee =—"3 In our Rose fields this marvelous Rose blooms 
* Mary Margaret McBride continuously from early in June through the hot sum- 
* MARY MARGARET McBRIDE. H.T. (Nico- ™« months until stopped by hard frosts. $1.50 ea.; 
Weg las.) Plant Pat. 537. This lovely flower is 3 for $4, 
shining rose-pink. The long, 
firm buds have a yellow base and open 
slowly to large, 45-petaled blooms, the 
outer petals gracefully recurved around 
the high, closed center. $1.50 ea.; 
3 for $4. 



fe 












GRACE MOORE SET 
3 Fine Red Roses—her favorite color 
%* Grace Moore. (See page 6.) 
%Heart’s Desire. (See page 6.) 
* Mirandy. 
One of each $4.65 

% Mirandy 
8 


