
4 Elmer 
BUSH ROSES 
McGREDY’S SCARLET. Another of the famous Mc- 
Gredy roses; brilliant red of fine form. 
MIRANDY. Pat. 632. Big double dark red, best 
in the warmer interior districts; spicy fragrance. 
Retail $1.50. 
MME. HENRI GUILLOT. Pat. 337. Coral-red; hand- 
some, glossy foliage. Retail $1.50. 
NOCTURNE. Pat. 713. Quote—'‘'The color is bright 
cardinal-red with intriguing dark shadings of 
chrysanthemum-crimson. The long, stream lined, 
perfectly formed buds should give even the most 
experienced rosarian a big thrill. It won, in 
strenuous competition, the 1948 All-American 
award; pleasantly fragrant; large luxuriant foli- 
age.” Retail $2.00. 
RUBAIYAT. Pat. 758. The new and sole winner 
of the 1947 All-America National Test competi- 
ton; has everything it takes to win this honor— 
size, fragrance, vigor, and abundant bloom; color 
deep scarlet, with overlay. This is a ‘must have." 
Retail $1.50. 
SAN FERNANDO. P.P. All-America 1947-48; a fine 
new, non-fading, rich, red rose with all the plant 
and bloom quality required of an All-American 
winner; created by the late Ted Morris. Retail 
$2.00. 
SATAN. Pat. 379. Large double high-centered, 
fragrant, very dark red, reverse lighter. Retail 
$1.25. 
SATURNIA. Pat. 349. A flaming, cardinal-red on 
a well shaped, medium growing plant. Retail 
$1750: 
TEXAS CENTENNIAL. Pat. 162. Sport of Pres. 
Hoover; brick red with lighter center; extremely 
long stems; continuous. Retail $1.50. 
BUSH ROSES 
Pink Shades 
COUNTESS VANDAL. Pat. 38. Brilliant pink and 
salmon, suffused yellow, at base; distinctive form. 
Retail $1.35. 
CURLY PINK. P.R.R. Large two-toned pink blooms, 
produce gorgeous bouquets even on a single 
stem; a Brownell creation. Retail $1.50. 
