Bus h, Wises 
ANGELS MATEU (1934) 
A truly luscious color, a sort of coral, 
flushed with old rose. There are fifty 
petals of perfect form, with a fragrance 
of ripe blackberries. The open bloom 
seems to us to be even lovelier than the 
beautiful bud, and each day the colors 
deepen. 
Patent‘NoOs)/4-ebachy sao ree $1.50 
AUTUMN (1928) 
Think cf an autumn sky—all orange and 
gold and carmine pink. There you have 
the shadings of the Autumn rose. Strong 
upright growth with clean and shining 
foliage. It will mildew, however, if neg- 
lected Eacr 2008 6 ee ne tee $1.00 
APPLAUSE (1949) 
A light red, floriferous seedling origi- 
nated in the Armstrong Nurseries and 
often likened to their lovely rose ‘’Char- 
lotte Armstrong’. It was honored with 
a gold medal at the Bagatelle gardens in 
France, and promises to be a very suc- 
cessful grower here. Mildew resistant. 
Vigcrous Plant. 
Patent ‘No. 829. Pach 20.4.4 eel. $2.00 
BEST REGARDS (1944) 
Huge brilliant blooms cf cardinal red, 
with deep yellow markings. Very vigor- 
ous growth, making a compact and shape- 
ly plant. Especially showy in the autumn 
season. Haunting fragrance. Patent No. 
sts POE SN Vel 4 HGR Le mI ORea eco RIEHL oot Te $1.50 
BUTTERSCOTCH 
An unusual color combination, with the 
outside of the petals a scft pale orange- 
yellow, the inside, a lemon-chrome, 
changing to orange-buff. The originatcrs 
say that “nothing like the color of But- 
tersccotch has been seen in reses.’’ The 
bud is long and shapely, and the open 
bloom is large and of fine texture. Pat- 
enti Nes Gives bathe. sense $1.50 
CALIFORNIA CENTENNIAL (1948) 
A new velvety crimson rose, with an in- 
tense fragrance is making her debut to 
celebrate California’s birthday. The rose 
is vigorous and upright in growth, send- 
ing out very long canes well clothed in 
copper-green foliage. The originators say 
that California Centennial ‘gives a wealth 
of beautiful roses throughout the whole 
season.” Pat. rights res. Each........ $2.09 
CAPISTRANO (1950) 
Bright pink very double large globular 
bloom with a delightful fragrance. Strong 
healthy foliage, vigorous upright growth, 
and found to be very hardy. Free flow- 
ering. Thought to be a valuable addition 
to the rose garden. 
Patent applied for. Each........000.00000... $2.50 
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG (1940) 
This is the only rose that won the All 
American Award in 1941. The Armstrong 
Nurseries of Ontario had been trying to 
develop a rose worthy of the name of 
the mother of the household, and when 
this lovely bloom of carmine and cerise 
opened, it was decided ''Here is the one”. 
Long slender buds, opening to large spec- 
trum-red blooms make this an ideal cut- 
ting rose. Reports from cold climates 
assure us that it is especially hardy and 
disease resistant. It has been awarded 
so many medals since its introduction 
that we feel sure that you will wish to 
have at least one in your garden. 
Patent Nowaoo, bach 2 aus ek $1.50 
CHRISTOPHER STONE (1935) 
There are several good new red roses 
and this one is popular wherever roses 
are known. It has perfect form, scarlet 
with a dusky nap to the petals which 
never blue. Fragrant. It is only a medium 
size plant, at best, so do not be tempted 
to buy a second grade. It deserves the 
best spot you can give it, and will reward 
you with lovely brilliant blooms all sea- 
SOT ONG LOC ka a ea eee $1.00 
CRIMSON GLORY (1935) 
Truly crimson and truly glorious. Tops 
the list, in every state in the U.S.A. in 
the poll taken by the American Rose So- 
ciety, as the best red rose. It is rather a 
low and spreading bush, producing an 
abundance of fragrant blooms, deep, dark, 
and velvety. 
Patent NG. Uo! Bach rele eee $1.50 
CYNTHIA BROOKE (1942) 
Buff yellow, very large and beautiful 
blooms. Buds are a sort of salmon-orange, 
and the open blooms occasionally have 
an orange facing. Flower-arrangement 
ere. 
