Wholesale Roses 13 

TREE ROSES ~— 38” 
Red Shades 
APPLAUSE. Pat. 829. A dazzling light red in the 
bud, becoming lighter almost a deep pink, in 
the open flower. 
BEST REGARDS. Pat. 652. Rare combination of 
brilliant red and rose, with deep yellow at base. 
CALIFORNIA CENTENNIAL. P.R.R. Intensely frag- 
rant, glowing crimson rose. 
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG. Pat. 455. An All-Ameri- 
ca winner and one of the most popular of all 
time. 
CHRISTOPHER STONE. ‘‘Nearly the perfect rose,’ 
says an eminent authority; striking scarlet. 
CRIMSON GLORY. Pat. 105. Dark velvety red; 
splendid form, richly fragrant. 
CRIMSON ROSETTE. P.A.F. Large clusters of crim- 
son camellia-like blooms. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. Best liked red rose in 
California; dependable and fool proof. 
FANDANGO. P.A.F. Rich deep scarlet in the bud, 
opens to a bright red. 
FLORADORA. Unusual scarlet; red clusters; very 
profuse. 
GRANDE DUCHESSE CHARLOTTE. Pat. 774. Rich 
claret; All-America in 1942; Distinguished and 
regal. 
HEART'S DESIRE. Pat. 501. All-America winner 
in 1941. 
MIRANDY. Pat. 632. Big, double fragrant red; 
best in the warmer interior districts. 
MME. HENRI GUILLOT. Pat. 337. Coral-red; hand- 
some, glossy foliage. 
NOCTURNE. Pat. 713. Bright cardinal-red with 
intriguing dark shadings of chrysanthemum crim- 
son. 
RED TALISMAN. Cerise-red; Abundant bloom on 
good stems. 
RUBAIYAT. Pat. 758. The winner of the 1947 
All-America National Test competition. 
SAN FERNANDO. P.P. All-America 1947-48; a 
fine non-fading, rich-red rose. 
TEXAS CENTENNIAL. Pat. 565. Brick red with 
lighter center; extremely long stems. 
