
Rosedale Roses are noted for their quick starting, due to 
the superior handling they receive over the Winter. You 
can have a garden in full bloom in June with Rosedale Roses 
planted this Spring. Only sturdy outdoor-grown Roses, 
which are cared for in our modern storage are offered. 
Rosedale Nurseries, Eastview, N. Y. 
ROSEDALE ROSES 
HARDY HYBRID TEA or EVERBLOOMING ROSES 
Two Years Old—Field-Grown, Low-Budded on 
Multifilora Stock—The Best for Outdoor Planting 
$1.15 each, $12.50 per doz. except as noted 
Ami Quinard. Dark maroon red. Semi-double 
flower with velvety sheen. 
Autumn. Burnt orange, streaked with red. 
Moderately fragrant. 
Betty Uprichard. Carmine buds, salmon-orange 
inside; coppery carmine outside. 
Caledonia. Large, white, very double, hardy 
and long-lasting. Slightly fragrant. 
Christopher Stone. Velvety scarlet-crimson. 
Very fragrant. Stands hot weather. 
Charles K. Douglas. Lustrous scarlet crimson. 
Large, loose, slightly fragrant flowers. Bushy. 
Condesa de Sastago. Pink, two-tone. Coppery 
pink inside with golden tint outside. Raspberry 
fragrance. 
Dame Edith Helen. Pink. Large and full con- 
tinuous bloomer. Intensely fragrant. 
Duquesa de Penaranda. Copper-apricot in 
Summer; cinnamon-peach in Fall. Long- 
stemmed. 
Edel. White; ivory shading at base. A flower of 
great quality. 
Edith Nellie Perkins. Pink two-tone. Salmon- 
pink inside; rich copper tinged rose outside. 
Large and continuous bloomer; mildly fragrant. 
Editor McFarland. Pink. Shades from deep 
apricot to coral pink as bud opens. 
E. G. Hill. Deep maroon. Warm, velvety color 
inside; very fragrant. Continuous bloomer. 
Eldorado. Beautiful golden yellow. Fragrant. 
Etoile de France. Velvety crimson with bright 
cerise center. 
Etoile de Hollande. Bright red. Large, loose, 
semi-double flowers of great fragrance. 
Glowing Carmine. Carmine. Large blooms 
freely produced. 
Golden Dawn. Sunflower-yellow turning to 
lemon. Well-formed, fragrant. Profuse, con- 
tinuous. 
Golden Sastago. Rich buttercup yellow with, 
occasionally, lovely coppery sunset tints. 
Fragrant. 
Grenoble. Scarlet red. Large, tall, hardy plant 
with luxuriant foliage. 
Heinrich Wendland. Golden yellow. A glori- 
ous combination of golden yellow and Nastur- 
tium red on reverse sides of the petals. 











A RUGGED TEAM 
Extremely hardy varieties that almost 
never fail even under adverse conditions. 
A complete range of colors. 
Condesa de Sastago....... Yellow bicolor 
Grénoble. jc: 2 4eeSe so oe Dark red 
KAA SViktoria eee ee er ee WILE 
Lady: Ashtowni ee ee Lovely pink 
Radiance... ..-iwcteeye once Bright pink 
Red Radiance........ ee Red 
6 Hardiest Roses, $5.75 Postpaid 

Hinrich Gaede. Orange yellow. Large flower 
flushed with Nasturtium red. 
K. A. Viktoria. White. Soft, pearly white with 
lemon-yellow center. Very fragrant. 
Lady Alice Stanley. Coral-pink outside of 
petals; light pink inside. Unusually free from 
disease. 
Lady Ashtown. Soft, medium shade of pink; 
yellow at base of petals. Large, fully pointed. 
Lady Hillingdon. Deep apricot yellow to 
orange. Long, pointed buds. Free-flowering. 
Margaret McGredy. Scarlet, overlaid with 
orange. Changes to carmine rose as flower 
opens. Fragrant. 
McGredy’s Scarlet. 
sheen. Tall-growing. 
Mme. Joseph Perraud. Nasturtium-buff with 
luminous shell pink petal edges. Long slender 
buds. Fragrant. 
Mme. Jules Bouche. White, blush pink in 
center. Fragrant and always in bloom. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. Yellow. Very fine buds and 
open flowers of rich color. Delicate fragrance. 
Mrs. P. S. DuPont. Yellow. Deep golden, 
semi-double flower of medium size. Fragrant. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy. Scarlet-copper-orange, 
flushed red outside. Fragrant. Profuse, con- 
tinuous bloomer. Very hardy. 
Padre. Vivid, coppery-orange with yellow at 
base of petals. Blooms freely. 
Pink Dawn. Deep rose opening to pink tinted 
with orange at base. Fragrant. 
President Hoover. Maroon and orange two- 
tone. Vigorous, upright, free-blooming. 
Fragrant. 
Radiance. Pink. Large flower of delicate cameo- 
pink. Blooms all season. Intensely fragrant. 
Red Radiance. Red. Very large blooms of long- 
lasting quality and even color. Extremely 
fragrant. Tall-growing. 
Soeur Therese. Daffodil yellow. Buds, silvery 
yellow; blooms have markings of mauve red. 
Fragrant. 
The Doctor. Delicately colored pink. Enormous 
blooms. Sweet fragrance. 
Rose-red with scarlet 

One section of our scientifically controlled storage 
cellar showing some of our Roses. Rosedale’s mod- 
ern facilities for handling nursery stock assure you 
of the finest, healthiest plants. 
18 


It’s easy to grow Roses if you use Rosedale Roses. Varieties of- 
fered are known to thrive well in a wide range of conditions and our 
Northern-grown Roses give you the benefits of acclimated stock. 
We suggest April planting. Order early and we will ship at 
the proper time. All Roses sent postpaid by parcel post. 
LIKE RED ROSES? 
HERE’S AN ALL-RED COLLECTION 
Eight Red Roses running from bright 
crimson to darkest maroon. Strong, sturdy 
varieties that will give you cutting buds all 
Summer. May be planted as a single bed 
of color or as individual color accents. 
8 Red Roses for $9.50 Postpaid 
Christopher Stone Charlotte Armstrong 
Charles K. Douglas Crimson Glory 
Etoile de Hollande Dicksons Red 
Grenoble Mirandy 

HYBRID TEAS 
Patented Varieties 
American Flagship (Plant Pat. No. 676). Dark 
red. Rich, velvety crimson with maroon shad- 
ings. Does not blue. Urn-shaped buds, double 
flowers. Official flower of American Airlines. 
$1.50 each. 
Charlotte Armstrong (Plant Pat. No. 455). 
Blood-red opening to cerise. Beautifully 
shaped bud. Luxurious foliage. Moderate 
fragrance. $1.50 each. 
Countess Vandal (Plant Pat. No. 38). Bicolor. 
Coppery bronze and pink flooded with gold. 
Fine fragrance. $1.50 each. 
Crimson Glory (Plant Pat. No. 105). Oxblood 
red. Intense deep vivid crimson. Wonderful 
fragrance. $1.50 each. 
Dicksons Red (Plant Pat. No. 376). Glowing 
searlet-red brilliance. First Red Rose to bloom 
in Spring. Very fragrant. $1.50 each. 
Eclipse (Plant Pat. No. 172). Yellow. A rich, 
clear gold color. Produces abundantly. Con- 
tinuous bloomer. $1.50 each. 
Fantasia (Plant Pat. No. 590). Golden-yellow 
bud opening to creamy-yellow. Fragrant. 
$1.50 each. 
Mary Margaret McBride (Plant Pat. No. 537). 
Coral pink. Base of petals suffused with gold. 
Admired for its perfect form and extra large, 
double blooms. $1.50 each. 
Mirandy (Plant Pat. No. 632). Maroon red. 
Both buds and blooms of unusual brilliance. 
Extremely large, very double flowers of pene- 
trating fragrance. $1.50 each. 
Peace (Plant Pat. No. 591). Canary yellow to 
creamy ivory. Deep yellow buds with cerise- 
tipped edges swelling to creamy-white blooms 
with delicate pink tints. Unusually large 
double and long-lasting. The 1946 All-America 
Award winner. $2.00 each. 
Rex Anderson (Plant Pat. No. 335). Delicate, 
lovely ivory white. Very large. A good white. 
$1.50 each. 
Show Girl (Plant Pat. No. 646). Deep pink. 
Long, firm buds of rich coloring, on long stems 
making for excellent cutting. Delicate fra- 
grance. A sturdy plant. $1.50 each. 

