12 Elmer 
mma 
POLY ANTHAS and FLORIBUNDAS 
LIPSTICK. A shrub rose—3 to 4 feet; semi-double 
in lovely clusters of small 2” brilliant, deep pink, 
shaded salmon blossoms. This is a very vigorous 
grower, generous with long, blooming period. 
ORANGE TRIUMPH. More scarlet than orange; 
small flowered cluster; medium height; unusually 
disease resistant and prolific. 
PASADENA TOURNAMENT. Pat. 578. Velvety red. 
Retail $1.25. 
PINK BOUNTIFUL. Pat. 601. Produces large clus- 
ters of soft pink blooms, hybrid tea form, over a 
long season. Upright growth, much branched. 
Retail $1.25. 
PINKIE. Pat. 712. All-America award winner for 
1948, approved for all climates. Perfectly formed 
pink buds open to 2 inch blooms which almost 
cover the plant, equally fine for cutting or mass 
display; about 2 feet. Retail $1.50. 
PINK ROSETTE. P.A.F. Shell pink, otherwise identi- 
cal with Crimson Rosette previously described; 
blooms slightly larger. Retail $1.50. 
PINOCCHIO. Pat. 484. Says the originator, ‘‘Ex- 
tremely hardy, very easy to grow, always in 
bloom with hundreds of flowers on every bush. 
Great clusters of exquisite pointed buds open 
gradually to long lasting salmon-pink hybrid tea 
roses, 14% inches across.’’ Retail $1.25. 
RED RIPPLES. Glowing dark red; tall grower; 
among the best of newcomers. 
ROSENELFE. Rose-pink; well formed blooms of 
hybrid tea form on excellent plant; medium height. 
SNOWBANK. Pat. 279. Very profuse white with 
blush tint; exceptional mass display; persistent 
bloom; dwarf habit. Ret. $1.25. 
SPRINGTIME. Pat. 268. Semi-double, wild-rose 
pink with white center, borne in clusters and 
most attractive. 11% feet in height. Retail $1.25. 
THE FAIRY. Very vigorous, spreading, low grow- 
ing poly, producing masses of delicate cluster 
blooms throughout the season; disease resistant 
and foolproof. 
WORLD'S FAIR. Pat. 362. 1940 All-America win- 
ner and official rose of the great New York 
World’s Fair; blackest scarlet; continuous bloomer; 
about 3 feet. Retail $1.25. 
