Agapanthus—For cool color in summer 
LULU. HT. Beautifully formed buds in 
shades of pink and copper. In habit of 
growth and flowering it is like a flori- 
bunda. The 8-petaled flowers will make 
delightful bowl arrangements for your 
table. The buds are used by florists for 
corsages. A wealth of blooms all season. 
Heavy plants, $1.25 each. 
CONDESA DE SASTAGO. HT. The very 
large, globular flowers are orange-scarlet 
on the inside of the petals and a fine 
shade of yellow on the outside. Strong 
gerowth and healthy foliage. It has long 
been one of our favorites. Heavy plants, 
$1.25 each. 
FORTY NINER. HT. The inside of each 
petal is a vivid oriental red while the 
outside is rich chrome yellow. The 1949 
winner of the All-American Rose selec- 
tions and one of the finest of roses. 
Strong growing and free flowering. (Pat. 
No. 792.) Heavy plants, $2.50 each. 
TAFFETA. HT. A finely formed, multi- 
colored flower of rose-pink, salmon and 
apricot with yellow on reverse side of 
petals. AARS winner in 1948. Strong 
growth and fine glossy foliage. Heavy 
plants, $2.00 each. 
TALISMAN. HT. Long pointed buds of 
orange-scarlet and golden-yellow. Strong 
growing and free flowering. 75c each. 
WM. R. SMITH. T. An old-fashioned 
tea rose with finely formed flowers in 
tones of flesh, cream and pink. Disease 
free foliage and a fine kind for the Deep 
South. Here it grows to be a quite large 
bush. $1.25 each. 
SHRUB ROSES 
Including Polyantha, Multiflora, and 
Miscellaneous Roses. 
DAMASCENA. Double, rose - pink 
flowers in clusters; intensely fragrant. 
The very thorny canes grow to five or 
six feet in height. This is the famous 
Damask Rose brought from the Orient 
by the Crusaders. Splendid for shrub 
groups or planting in the border. Heavy 
plants, $1.50 each. 

Amarcrinum—Rare and beautiful 
DUCHESS PE BRABANT. le Lhe 
small, quite double tulip-shaped flowers 
are pale pink and the plant is seldom out 
ot bloom. The foliage is disease free and 
the plant makes an excellent shrub. Since 
its origination in 1857 it has been a fa- 
vorite in the South. Heavy plants, $1.25 
each. 
IMPROVED CECILE BRUNNER. This 
is a superior type of the famous Sweet- 
heart Rose with perfectly formed, minia- 
ture buds and flowers of rose-pink shaded 
salmon. Quite fragrant and a favorite as 
a boutonniere flower. Will make a large 
Shrubs Ceate App. Lon ee Eleavy plants, 
$1.25 each. 
LOUIS PHILIPPE. Ben. The medium 
sized, rich velvety-maroon flowers are 
borne for twelve months in the year in 
the warmer parts of the Deep South. The 
bush is strong growing and the foliage is 
free from disease. Long lived and splen- 
did for shrub borders and hedges. In a 
south Louisiana town a fine little Seven- 
ty-five year old lady told us the plants 
of this variety in her yard had been there 
ever since she could remember. Strong 
oe $1.25 each; 50 or more at $1.00 
each. 
MABELLE STEARNS. The silvery pink 
flowers are borne all season. The plant is 
very fine for planting in the foreground 
of taller shrubs as it grows only two feet 
high and spreads to a width of five or 
six feet. Hardy anywhere that roses are 
grown. (Pat. No. 297.) Heavy plants, 
$2.00 each. 
MRS. DUDLEY FULTON. The single, 
white flowers are borne almost constantly 
on a low, shrubby bush with fine dark 
green foliage. A very fine kind for low 
borders and for massing. Heavy plants, 
$1.50 each. 
MUTABILIS. The lovely, single flow- 
ers are fiery orange in the bud and open 
to soft yellow and pink shades. The bush 
erows six or eight feet high and is con- 
stantly in bloom. The foliage is entirely 
free from mildew. One of the finest of 
shrub roses. Heavy plants, $1.50 each; 50 
or more at $1.00 each. 
