Eads K 05e5 
people like this rose for floating. Foliage 
is exceptionally large and clean. Dis- 
ease resistant. 
PatentiNGe ools) RAC 7). eee $1.50 
DEBONAIR (1946) 
An excellent yellow rose, of almost per- 
fect form. The tightly rolled bud opens 
slowly to a many-petalled high centered 
bloom of primrose yellow. It makes a 
good looking plant with its dark green 
foliage and spreading habit of growth. 
Quite resistant to mildew or other infes- 
tations. Lovely in flower-arrangements. 
Patent NG Oe. cach) $1.50 
DIAMOND JUBILEE (1947) 
All America winner for 1948. Large ovoid 
buff-yellow bloom with a delightful frag- 
rance. Vigorous growth. Resistant to 
disease. Patent applied for. Each....$1.50 
DICKSON’S RED (1938) 
This is the favorite red rose of many 
rose lovers. Its warmth of color combined 
with a rich fragrance make it a ‘must 
have” for the connoisseur. During the 
summer months this was one of the show- 
iest roses in our test garden. 
Patent: Noid / 60 EOC... ee $1.50 
DUQUESA DE PENARANDA (1931) 
A really glorious rose, whether in the 
bud or open flower. The long slim buds 
are a brilliant orange shade, and open 
slowly to very double blooms of copper- 
apricot. In the autumn there is a decided 
shade of well-ripened peach. Upright 
growth. Vigorous. Foliage shining and 
deep green. Excellent as a cut flower. 
SSF Cand gh dee ap Poop ads fh Mies ete Ms RE, $1.00 
ECLIPSE (1936) 
In the bud stage there is no more spec- 
tacular garden rose. The long stream- 
lines, combined with the pure shade of 
yellow, makes this rose seem quite as 
perfect as a greenhouse specimen. When 
the flower opens, however, it has only 
about 20 petals, and rather a loose con- 
sistency, but it does have an abundance 
of bloom. 
Patenti NOs / 20 DAC seis ye ek $1.50 
EDITH WILLKIE (1941) 
Bright pink, with a lemon-chrome base, 
Long pointed bud, large double bloom 
on a fine strong stem. Vigorous, upright 
growth. Likened to Pres. H. Hoover, in 
habit of growth. 
Patent No. 500. Each $1.50 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE (1919) 
We have been writing enthusiastic com- 
ments about this good red rose for so 
many years, that we wish this might be 
something different. But you probably 
know this Star of Holland almost as well 
as we do. And so many of you have told 
us that it is your best rose, that we unhesi- 
tatingly recommend that every garden 
should have at least one of them. Wheth- 
er in bush, climbing or tree form, it is an 
outstanding addition to your garden’s 
beauty. Just in case you are a real be- 
ginner it is a deep bright red, unfading, 
fragrant, free flowering, excellent as a 
cut flower, and a joy in the garden. 
Each ciuahe ibis 00s sec lye pa cae eee $1.00 
FANDANGO (1950) 
Very bright red with a yellow base. 
Large open semi-double blooms, glossy 
foliage. Vigorous, upright growth. Very 
free flowering. Faintly fragrant. 
Patent applied for. Each .i.jcuseus $2.00 
FANTASIA 
This is a Dickson origination, a hybrid 
Tea rose with all the profuse blooming 
characteristics of a Floribunda. Bright 
golden yellow buds, profusely borne in 
clusters on long strong stems, open to 
exquisite blooms of creamy yellow, with 
a silver sheen. Fragrant. Hardy, disease 
resistant. 
Patent No. 590: Eachin vs Sea $1.50 
FIESTA (1940) 
A novelty rose which attracts delighted 
comment when flowering in the garden. 
It is a Queen Alexandra sport, and truly 
vermilion, splashed with bright yellow. 
Glossy foliage. Bushy and compact in 
habit. 
Patent) No.jG89), Bach.) eyes $1.50 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI (1901) 
Originally known as Snow Queen and 
now sometimes called the White Amer- 
ican Beauty. This is one of the few old 
time Hybrid Perpetuals left in commerce. 
It grows to be a huge plant and should 
have plenty of room. Is an excellent flow- 
ering shrub, planted elsewhere than in 
the rose garden, if you desire. Buds are 
occasionally streaked with pink, but the 
ae da 
