Bush Koses 
J. OTTO THILOW (1927) 
We think this is probably the best pink 
“rose of its type. It is truly pink, with no 
other shadings. The buds are long and 
slender, the open bloom is unfading. In 
either the bush or the climber. Thilow 
will give you continuous pleasure for 
many months of the year. Each........ $1.00 
KATHERINE T. MARSHALL (1943) 
1944 All American. Coral-pink buds, suf- 
fused with yellow, open slowly to a warm 
glowing pink. Long, sturdy stems. Plant 
grows to a large spreading shrub, and is 
usually in flower. Fruity fragrance. The 
color is more intense and the texture bet- 
ter in the autumn months. 
PASI OaU let EACIIA ico aceatwatiscs $1.50 
LOWELL THOMAS (1943) 
An excellent new truly yellow rose. The 
long buds are high centered and open 
slowly to well shaped full open blooms. 
Very long strong stems, making this a 
very satisfactory cut flower. Disease re- 
sistant foliage. Good for the hot valleys. 
PStGit NOG 990 A seACN. econ sce $1.50 
LUCIA ZULOAGA 
A constant prize-winner in local flower 
shows. Fifteen glorious petals of rich 
lacquer red with a sort of bronze over- 
cast. Lovely long slim buds, shining foli- 
age. Spreading habit of growth. Fra- 
grance likened to that of fresh straw- 
Berries ss hachers 4. se oine ess $1.00 
MARK SULLIVAN 
Now, here is a Rose! We are agreed in 
our decision that this is the best multi- 
color, both in appearance and perform- 
ance, of any of the new roses. Both at 
the Nursery in Oakland and in the San 
Joaquin Valley we have found Mark Sulli- 
van to be the first to bloom, and is literally 
covered with gorgeous flowers all rang- 
ing in shades of deep yellow, rose-pink 
and cerise. There are deep veins on the 
petals, so that the full open bloom is 
quite as striking as the bud. There is 
seldom a time during the season that you 
cannot cut a bouquet of the lovely frag- 
rant flowers. Glossy foliage. Sturdy, 
vigorous plant. 
Patent Noe 00 Gey ACI. :cscthinas saaweteen bas $1.50 
McGREDY’S IVORY (1930) 
Still called the “best white rose”. White 
roses are a problem in Bay district gar- 
dens, but this Ivory beauty is worth a 
little extra care and attention, because 
it really can produce exquisite long slim 
buds, and many shapely open blooms. 
EAGT ee ree hep yn Se ea eco oa 2 $1.00 
McGREDY’S YELLOW (1933) 
Large soft yellow blooms, of perfect form 
and sweetly scented. The pure lemon 
tone without a trace of other color is 
especially attractive right through the sea- 
son. Glossy clean foliage. Deep reddish- 
green stems. Fine for cutting. Each..$1.00 
MISSION BELLS (1950) 
Salmon-pink bloom opening slowly from 
a long-pointed medium sized bud. Vigor- 
ous. Bushy habit of growth. Profuse 
bloomer. Hardy. 
Patent applied for. Each.................... $2.50 
MME. CHIANG KAI SHEK (1944) 
All America winner. for 1944. One of 
the finest of the pale yellow roses. Long 
strong stems. Bushes are very tall and 
slender. The flowers have a delicate 
lemon scent. When well grown the bud 
and flower are of unusual size and per- 
fect form. Fades to lemon white in open 
bloom. 
Patent applied for. Each............. $1.50 
MME. HENRI GUILLOT (1938) 
We are surprised that it has been ten 
years since we first met this lovely ‘‘new” 
rose. It is so different in texture, form and 
coloring that it still seems to be “new”. 
Large urn-shaped buds open to truly ca- 
mellia-like blooms, of glowing tones of 
reddish-orange, rose and pink. Clean 
glossy foliage, quite resistant to mildew. 
Whether at the Bay or in the hot valley 
we have found this to be one of the best 
of all roses that we know. 
MAlOnie NG ioe ee bac ret ii. eens $1.50 
MRS. E. P. THOM (1926) 
Usually called the “yellowest yellow 
rose’. Nicely shaped buds, with well 
formed open blooms. Unfading. Whether 
in bush or climbing form, Mrs. Thom is 
a very satisfactory rose to grow. 
Bac hie ee Sob AEN aOR CEL 2 Mt $1.00 
MRS. PIERRE S. DU PONT (1929) 
For hot climates we unhesitatingly recom- 
mend this yellow rose to give you more 
blooms per plant than any rose in your 
garden. In the Bay area it is good, too, 
pias Tena 
