Bush Koses 
same delicate form of bloom, the same 
delightful perfume, but a little more in- 
tense coloring. Deeper pink. Each....$1.00 
RUBIAYAT (1946) 
A McGredy rose which won the All 
America award in 1947. Cerise red with 
rosy red reverse petals. Very large 
blooms on long strong stems. Tall and 
vigorous in growth. The bloom deepens 
as it opens, and is sweetly perfumed. 
Flowers freely. 
PSEA VUES A 1g Bots BS Ted «aR ae $1.50 
SAN FERNANDO (1948) 
Developed from Heart's Desire, Crimson 
Glory and Poinsettia, with the good points 
of all of them. It is claimed to be the 
most fragrant rose in the garden. The 
bloom is large, double, high-centered. An 
intense scarlet. Vigorous. Upright. Very 
PPOO TOW OT ING EACH. 25. caihecannocceecseadess $2.00 
SAN GABRIEL (1947) 
Deep salmon-pink bloom that has cre- 
ated much delighted comment through- 
out the country. An Indiana rose enthu- 
siast writes, ‘The various shades in this 
rose make you want to sing”. The flower 
is very large and double, the foliage is 
leathery, the plant bushy. 
Patent: pending. Each 2....3.0.5.2.0..5.... $2.00 
SAN LUIS REY (1947) 
A deep saffron-yellow bloom of real 
beauty and richness of color. The bud is 
globular; the open flower is very frag- 
rant. It has been likened to Lowell 
Thomas in color and habit of growth. 
PRION ONIN HOACI, .cb4y.< A coscencacc anes. $2.00 
SATURNIA (1936) 
A startlingly vivid bud of vermillion 
opens to a cardinal red bloom with gold 
facing. The flower fades quickly, but if 
the spent blooms are kept cut, the plant 
makes a very beautiful showing. Excep- 
tionally shining foliage. Quite fragrant. 
Patent NO, 349.) Pach. el: $1.50 
SHOW GIRL (1946) 
In our test-garden Show Girl has attracted 
much favorable comment. The huge ex- 
hibition blooms of deep pink, on long 
strong stems follow the long slender buds 
which often are shaded carmine. The 
petals are of heavy texture, so that the 
bloom is long lasting. The big bushy 
plant seems always to be in flower. 
Patent: No, 646, \Eachie.i20:....s ce $1.50 
SIGNORA (1934) 
The finest rose of its type that we have 
ever seen. Tall, strong and robust, the 
plants stand out in our test garden, su- 
perior in growth to all the rest. Since 
April there has never been a time with- 
out bloom, and the autumn flowers are 
startling, in their vivid shades. It is a 
most intense combination of  scarlet- 
orange and lighter shades of tangerine 
and cerise, and the many petaled flower 
is attractive from the bud stage until the 
open bloom drops its petals. Excellent 
for cutting. 
Patent No, 201) Bach i oa $1.50 
SLEIGH BELLS (1948) 
The originators say this is ‘At last a 
white rose that really grows, and blooms 
and blooms and blooms.’’ We hope that 
it is as good as it seems to be, as white 
roses are a problem in this area. The 
large ovoid buds are borne singly on long 
strong stems, and open slowly to large 
40 petal blooms. The foliage is good, and 
the rose is fragrant. All of which sounds 
as though we have a better white rose, 
at last. 
Patent applied for. Each..............-.012. $2.00 
SNOWBIRD (1936) — 
Our choice of all the white roses, and the 
one most easily grown, as it seems quite 
at home in any soil or climate. The buds 
are long and pointed, opening to a many 
petaled flat small to medium bloom. The 
plants are compact and bushy, making it 
unsurpassed for bedding. At the nursery 
we enjoy it planted against a wall, just 
outside the office window. It seems to be 
seldom out of bloom and often at its 
cheery best when most roses are wilted 
from. the heat/iEachi2 ae wn $1.00 
SONATA (1942) 
The originators of this lovely rose say 
“Sonata is truly as beautiful as a sym- 
phonic melody". And it really is. Long 
slim buds of cochineal red open slowly 
to exquisite blooms of deep lively pink. 
Erect plant with long strong stems. Very 
free flowering. Stems long and strong 
and the buds are favorites with the flower- 
arrangers. 
Patent Nov 7323 Bach 2.2 ae $1.50 
SUTTER’S GOLD (1950) 
This new Armstrong rose is a cross be- 
tween Charlotte Armstrong and Signora, 
iA Fs 1 
