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ROSE DELIGHT (462) (Jack) (’39)(Early)(E. Rose 
X Picardy) A beautiful medium rose that has all 
the qualifications of a good commercial. Slender, 
stiff wiry stems. We plant a generous amount 
of this for early cutting. (L 3-25c; 10-70c) (M 
10-40c) (S 10-.35) (Blbts. Pkg. 20c) 
ROSE GEM (362) (Fischer) (Early) (’45) (Incense 
x Sweetheart) X Lavender and Gold) Three to 
five waxy, distinctly blotched 31-inch florets 
are gracefully arranged on slender stems. A 
refreshing medium rose with a large sharp 
cream blotch. A vigorous grower and a run- 
away propagator. Burns in hot weather. (L 
3-25c; 10-70c) (M 10-40c) (S 10-25c) (Blbts. 
Pkg. 20c) 
ROSE O’ DAY (560) (Fischer) (’44) (Early Mid- 
season) (Rosemarie Pfitzer X Dream O’ Beauty) 
Rose O’Day is distinctive in color, massive in 
size, and robust in growth. It opens ten large 
rose florets in a formal double row arrangement 
on tall arrow-like spikes. Plants are especially 
robust and make excellent growth from bulblets. 
We had a profusion of nice spikes of this un- 
usual colored glad last summer. (L 1-50c; 10- 
$4.00) (M 1-35c; 10-$2.80) (S 1-25c; 10-$2.00) 
(Bibts. 10-25c; 100-$2.00) 
ROSY MORN (442) (Riley) (’40) (Early-Mid- 
season) (Mammoth White X Serenade) Rosy 
Morn, a shimmering clear coral pink with a 
large white throat, won a place as a cut- 
flower in our gardens last summer. Did well 
under adverse conditions. Unusually round in 
form. Brilliant color. Similar to Beacon. (L 
3-25c; 10-70c) (M 10-40c) (S 10-25c) (Blbts Pkg. 
20c) 

“We find Autumn Gold and Gratitude carrying 
along nicely as in the past.’’—E. A. Lins, Wis. 

ROBINSON CRUSOE 
(Courtesy Charles Ruble) 

TROCADERO 
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