“Buy Direct From 
The Grower” 
BUSH ROSES 
MME. HENRI GUILLOT. R38. (Plant Pat. No. 337.) Long, shapely buds 
of orange-red and rose opening to camellia-like, 20-petaled blooms of 
rich raspberry pink with a gold suffusion. Not only a leader but also 
an exceptionally strong-growing rose with large, glossy leaves that 
are unusually resistant to mildew. $1.50. 
MME. MARIE CURIE. R39. (Plant Pat. No. 727.) Clear yellow blooms 
are beautifully formed and sweetly fragrant. Abundant foliage 
on strong stems. Color of flowers deepens in fall. An All America 
for 1944, $1.50. 
MRS. P. S. DUPONT. R40. Golden-yellow buds of medium size but ele- 
gant form opening to rich yellow blooms. $1.00. 
MRS. SAM McGREDY. R41. Buds of reddish copper and orange; open 
blooms coppery pink; foliage bronze. Exceptionally good for cutting. 
$1.00. 
PEACHBLOW. R44. Blooms of peach-pink with gold base. Petals veined 
with rose-pink. Flowers long lasting on bush and when cut. Glossy 
foliage. $1.00. 
SUCCESS WITH ROSES 
Instructions for the planting and care of roses, 

©J&P R29. KATHERINE T. MARSHALL $1.50 
with diagrams, will be found on page 27. 
KATHERINE T. MARSHALL. R29. (Plant Pat. and shaded with deep rose-pink and cerise. 
AARS. No. 607.) Deep coral-pink buds open’ Glossy foliage. $1.25. 
to warm pink flowers suffused with 
gold. Fruity fragrance. An All-America for MARY MARGARET McBRIDE. R34. (Plant 
1944, $1.50. MARS Pat. No. 537.) Slender pointed, deep 
coral-pink buds opening slowly to 
LADY FORTEVIOT. R30. Semi-double, red- blooms of clear coral-pink suffused with 
dish gold to apricot tones; strong growing, shimmering gold at base of petals. A vigor- 
free blooming, brilliant, healthy. $1.00. oreo ae plant with long, strong stems. 
LOWELL THOMAS. R31. (Plant Pat. No. 595.) McGREDY’S IVORY. R35. Warm ivory buds 
meg Of vibrant chrome color, the vigor- 
ous growth and general air of opti- 
mism about this glorious new rose makes it 
suitable to bear the name of Lowell Thomas. 
The 25-petaled blooms open from beautiful 
buds and have a high center, with the petals 
rolling outward, making magnificent, glow- 
ing flowers. All-America for 1945. $1.50. 
MARK SULLIVAN. R33. (Plant Pat. No. 599.) 
Glowing blooms 4 to 4¥% inches across. The 
base color is golden yellow, heavily veined 
of exceptional size, length and symmetry, 
opening slowly to immense white blooms. 
Our best white. $1.00. 
MIRANDY. R36. (Plant Pat. No. 632.) The red 
reg rose All-America Winner for 1945. 
Large ovoid buds are deep dark red 
with black shading, open to rich chrys- 
anthemum red blooms. The fragrance is full- 
bodied and delicious. Foliage excellent in 
warm sections, requires a little attention 
near the coast. $1.50. 
© C-P Co. RI9. FLORADORA $1.25 
Description on page 5 

R2. BRIGHT WINGS $1.50 
Description on page 4 
ROSE GROWING METHODS DO MAKE A DIFFERENCE 
Roeding’s Quality Roses enjoy a well- 
earned reputation for giving top perform- 
ance year after year. These strong and 
vigorous plants make a sturdy growth 
and produce more blooms... because of 
the special methods used in our rose 
fields. Our location at Niles has proved 
highly suited to rose production. Soil con- 
ditions are carefully regulated. Cultural 
practices are based on long experience 
and study. Timing is important. Trained 
men inspect the rows at frequent inter- 
vals and carry out each step in our rose 
growing routine at the proper time. How 
well these practices succeed will be ap- 
parent in the finer results you obtain 
with our roses. 

