Wholesale Roses 5 

BUSH ROSES 
Light Red 
APPLAUSE. Pat. 829. The many petaled blooms 
of Applause are a dazzling light red in the ovoid 
bud, becoming a lighter shade, almost a deep 
pink, in the open flower. The buds and flowers 
are exceedingly large in the spring, becoming 
smaller in the late summer. A little above medium 
height in the garden, and will have twice as many 
branches as most other kinds. Originated in the 
Armstrong Research Dept. by H. C. Swim. The first 
post-war Gold Medal winner in Paris, France. 
Retail $2.50 
BUSH ROSES 
Red Shades 
BEST REGARDS. Pat. 652. Rare combination of 
brilliant red and Tyrian rose, with deep yellow 
at base. Blooms 5 to 6 inches; exceptionally 
prolific. Retail $1.50 
CALIFORNIA CENTENNIAL. P.R.R. New introduction 
of Howard and Smiths. Intensely fragrant, glow- 
ing crimson rose; vigorous and upright in growth; 
strong stems eighteen inches or more in length, 
crowned with long, spiral crimson buds of elegant 
texture. Retail $2.00. 
COLIN KELLY. Pat. 752. One of the most fragrant 
reds with fine form and world’s of bloom. Intro- 
duced in 1946 by Marsh's Nursery of Pasadena. 
Retail $1.25. 
CRIMSON GLORY. Pat. 105. Repeatedly voted the 
finest brilliant red rose in America. Retail $1.50. 
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG. Pat. 455. An All-Ameri- 
ca winner and one of the most popular red roses 
of all time. Retail $1.50. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. Best liked red rose in 
California; dependable and fool proof. 
FANDANGO. P.A.F. Rich deep scarlet in the small 
to medium ovoid bud, changes as it opens to 
a bright red. Large petals have a ruffled crisp 
appearance. Retail $2.00. 
FLAMBEAU. Pat. 374. Vivid scarlet with that 
velvet sheen; fine for cutting. Retail $1.35. 
GRANDE DUCHESSE CHARLOTTE. Pat. 774. Rich 
claret; All-America in 1942; distinguished and 
regal. Retail $1.50. 
HEART'S DESIRE. Pat. 501. All-America winner 
in 1941. Big red roses on a husky, ever blooming 
plant. Retail $1.50. 
