FOR THE BEST 
IN ROSES 
come to HILLS DALE see nu ensoy 
The largest Rose Garden in Indiana 
AN INVITATION TO HILLSDALE GARDENS 
Our gardens are located at Hillsdale Nurseries, 14 mile south 
of Castleton, Indiana, and 8 miles northeast of Indianapolis. 
lo reach us by motor from Indianapolis, take Fall Creek 
Boulevard, North Drive, at the intersection of State Road 37, and 
Keystone Ave. Proceed to Millersville and continue on the boule- 
vard to one mile beyond broadcasting station to intersection with 
Shadeland Road or State Road 534: turn left on Shadeland Road 
and continue 114 miles to Hillsdale Nurseries. 
PATENTED HYBRID TEAS 
POTTED PLANTS, $2 EACH, EXCEPT WHERE PRICED OTHERWISE 
American Flagship. Pat. 676 
shaded with rich oxblood tones 
Apricot Queen. Pat. 464 
orange base; 
Velvety crimson-red 
Coppery orange-pink with 
fruity fragrance 
Better Times. Pat. 23. The ‘‘Indiana Redhead.” 
Large, double, cerise-red flowers; ideal for cutting 
California Centennial. Pat. Applied For. Long, 
spiral, crimson buds; intensely fragrant. $2.50 each. 
Charlotte Armstrong. Pat. 455 
blood-red buds opening into a fine 
bloom. 
Countess Vandal. Pat. 38. Long-lasting blooms of 
pink, copper, gold and salmon 
Crimson Glory. Pat. 105. Deep crimson; glorious in 
its perfect form, large size, and fragrance 
Cynthia Brooke. Pat. 551 Striking salmon-orange 
bud opens to softer pinkish orange and buff-yellow 
Diamond Jubilee. Pat Applied For. Warm buff- 
orange blooms on an unusually plant Top 
honors in 1948 All-America Trials. $2.50 each 
Dicksons Red. Pat. 376. Rich, brilliant sc 
Rugged plant, blooming unceasingly 
Long, slender, 
brilliant cerise 
hardy 
irlet-red. 

Douglas McArthur. Pat. 581. Rose, gold, and salmon 
exquisitely blended. Tulip-shaped buds 
Eclipse. Pat Iden yellow blooms in abundance. 

Strear 1 
Ernie Pyle. | ¢ 

Warm rose-pink; generous and 
F f 90 High-centered 
fragrance 
estival. Pat. 545. Brilliant red blooms in profusion. 
Completely thornless. 
Porty-Niner Pa»,-792 All_Americn 1949. 
Striking, ricl n r f th 
petal, which is dazzling « ello hanging to 
straw-yellow in the op« nd the inside of 
vivid Orient-red chang 
Long-pointed buds; 
$3 each 
Grande Duchesse Charlotte. Pat. 774. Buds are 
morocco-red, opening to coral-red and merging into 
coral-pink with agés Ai new! colon. 
Greer Garson. Pat. 781. Immense, deep rose-pink 
blooms on long stems. Fragrant. 
Heart’s Desire. Pat. 501. Pure luminous red. 
hardy; blooms prolifically. 
Hector Deane. Pat. 361. Real old-Rose fragrance; 
long crimson buds opening to satiny pink blooms. 
Horace McFarland. Pat. 730. Many buff-salmon 
blooms from large, deep apricot buds. 
Katherine T. Marshall. Pat. 607. Warm glowing 
pink with coral tones. All-America Winner 1944. 
golden yellow 
Id-Rose 
Winne 

herry-red with age 
well-shaped, fragrant blooms 

Very 
Thomas. Pat. 595. Clear canary-yellow. 
All-America Winner, 1944. 
Lowell 
Vigorous bushy plant. 
Mary Margaret McBride. Pat. 537. Rich coral-pink, 
shimmering gold at base. Prolific. ; 
McGredy’s Salmon. Pat. 410. Orange-pink bud 
opening to apricot-salmon 
McGredy’s Sunset. Pat. 317. Clear buttercup-yellow 
tipped orange; pleasing fragrance 
Mirandy. Pat. 632. One of the finest maroon-reds 
Heavy bloomer; hardy and fragrant First-place 
winner in All-America Rose Competition, 1945. 
Mme. Henri Guillot. Pat. 337. Watermelon to 
raspberry-pink with golden base. 
Mme. Marie Curie. Pat. 727. Clear dancing yellow 
that does not fade. Excellent bloomer. 
Nocturne. Pat. 713. Bright cardinal-red with darker 
crimson shadings. Develops fast. All-America 
Winner, 1949, $2.50 each 
Peace. Pat. 591. Perennial winner at all Rose exhibi- 
tions. Diffeult to describe the lovely range of pink 
and yellow which varies from flower to flower and 
from season to season. $2.50 each. 
Pink Princess. Pat. 459. Sub-zero Rose developed 
ylBrownelleBudived sb loommceen iminleaeereeiints 
defoliation by blackspot. Long-lived 
Rose of Freedom. Pat. 791. Winner City of Portland 
Award for 1947. Long-stemmed and _ full-petaled; 
fragrant, currant-red blooms. Vigorous. 
Rubalyateeacei7soillvone @ehapelyamecinsonsonls 
buds opening to large, fragrant, rich crimson to red- 
Rose blooms. 
San Fernando. Pat. 785. Glowing currant-red chang- 
; mneensevscanlet eptional fragrancés ANe 
America Winner, 1948. $2.50 each 
Signora. Pat. 201. A pronounced advance over the 
Rose, Pres. Herbert Hoover. Buds warm brownish 
orange opening lighter mandarin and salmon: 
Sonata. Pat. 732. Unusual hues of deep lively pink. 
Outside of petals several shades darker than inside. 
Taffeta. Pat. 716. Carmine-rose in bud changing to 
begonia-rose in open flower. Warm yellow always 
shows on reverse of petals. All-America Winner, 
1948. $2.50 each. 
Tallyho. Pat. Applied For. 1949 All-America Winner. 
A unique and delightful shade of pink on inside of 
petals, crimson to cardinal-red outside. Fragrant and 
dependable. $3 each. 
Texas Centennial. Pat. 162. Vermilion-red with 
touch of gold at base. With age the bloom tones into 
deep rich pink. 
Will Rogers. Pat. 256. Double, velvety, crimson- 
maroon blooms of unsurpassed fragrance. 




PATENTED HARDY CLIMBERS 
POTTED PLANTS, $2 EACH, EXCEPT WHERE PRICED OTHERWISE 
Pat. 10. Scarlet-crimson. Recurrent bloomer; 
Cl. Break O’Day. Pat. 696. Sub-zero climber de- 
veloped by Brownell. Orange to apricot: double. 
Will survive, unprotected, 15 degrees below zero, 
Everblooming 
Cl. Crimson Glory. Pat. 736. Climbing form of the 
outstanding deep crimson Hybrid Tea. $2.50 each. 
Doubloons. Pat. 152. Magnificent yellow fowers in 
profusion on an unusually vigorous and hardy plant. 
*Dr. J. H. Nicolas. Pat. 457. Immense, double, deep 
rose-pink blooms; everblooming. 
Golden Climber. Pat. 28. Another Brownell sub- 
zero Rose. Yellow, fragrant, ideal for picking. 
Golden Glow. Pat. 263. Pure spectrum-yellow; large 
and fragrant. Sub-zero Rose. 
King Midas. Pat. 586. Large, double, golden yellow; 
buds touched with red. 
New Dawn. Delicate shell-pink; fine lustrous foliage. 
Everblooming. 
Orange Everglow. Pat. 505. 
Dazzling coppery orange. 
Pillar Stratford. Pat. 784. 
Eiverbloomings 

Everblooming climber. 
Light pink; very double. 
CLIMBING HYBRID TEA ROSES 
POTTED PLANTS, $1.50 EACH 
Cl. Gloria Mundi. Semi-double. Flaming orange-scarlet. 
Cl. Mme. Edouard Herriot. Orange-copper. 
Cl. Pink Radiance. Bright pink. 
Cl. Red Radiance. Rosy red. 

Climbing Roses planted at posts interlocked with a chain, forming a boundary-line for our garden. 
PATENTED FLORIBUNDA ROSES 
POTTED PLANTS, $2 EACH 
Betty Prior. Pat. 340. A large plant giving continuous 
bloom. Outside of petals dark carmine, inside shell- 
pink; fragrant. 
Chatter. Pat. 739. Unusually bright crimson clusters 
of bloom lasting two to three weeks. 
Donald Prior. Pat. 377. Large, semi-double; bright 
scarlet, flushed crimson. 
Goldilocks. Pat. 672. Rich golden yellow; long last- 
ing. Hardy and vigorous. 
Permanent Wave. Pat. 107. Crinkled fluting gives 
the petals a permanent wave. Rosy pink with cerise 
shadings. 
Pink Bountiful. Pat. 601. Delightful soft pink blooms 
like miniature Tez 
Pinkie. Pat. 712. Perfect little pink buds opening to 
2-inch blooms. Almost continuous bloom. Spicy 
fragrance. All-America Winner, 1948. 
Pinocchio. Pat. 484. Buds are pointed, salmon flushed 
with gold at base, opening to great clusters of soft 
clear pink. Long lasting and fragrant. 
Snowbank. Pat. 279. Large-flowering, blush-white 
clusters. Generous bloom. 
World’s Fair. Pat. 362. Clusters of large, velvety, rich 
scarlet flowers. Internationally famous. 

POLYANTHA and FLORIBUNDA ROSES 
POTTED PLANTS, $1.50 EACH; $16.50 PER DOZ. 
DORMANT PLANTS, $1.25 EACH; $13.75 PER DOZ. 
Cameo. Distinct shade of soft salmon-pink suffused 
with gold. 
Cecile Brunner. The ‘Sweetheart Rose.” Small, ex- 
quisitely formed bud and flower of light pink with 


lon Rose. Bright 
touched with 
Dagmar Spath 
produced freely 
Else Poulsen. " 
blooms from erect, thrifty plant 
Eutin. Large clusters of very double, deep red {ower 
on mildew-resistant plants 
Floradora. Double; scarlet and geranium-red. All- 
America Winner, 1945. 
Folkestone. A good strong red with large clusters of 
bloom almost hiding foliage 
Gloria Mundi. Semi-double blooms of flaming orange- 
scarlet. Very showy in borders. 
Golden Salmon. Bright 
continuously, 
Gruss an Aachen. Orange-red and yellow buds; light 
pink and salmon-yellow flowers. 
Ideal. Great heads of brilliant garnet. 
red Polyantha, 

double blooms 

Il summer 
Semi-double, large, brigl : 
orange-salmon. Blooms 
The darkest 
Improved Lafayette. Time-tested favorite. Glowing 
red blooms deeply suffused with crimson. 
Karen Poulsen. Bright scarlet flowers on a hardy and 
dependable plant. 
Mine Edith z 
looms'¥ 
Cavell. Small» comi 

Joublo, -« 
et-red 
ith darker shadings 
Mr R. M. Finch. Huge clusters Opening to clear 
j inging to blush-pink, then white as the bloom 
Orange Triumph. Enormous clusters of scarlet- 
orange. Go lossy foliage. Excellent in foundation 
planting Or /border 
Perle d’Or. Very double, 
Noisette fragrance 
Pink Gruss an Aachen. Deep sulmon-pink sport of 
Gruss an Aachen. 
Pink Lafayette. Large, double, pink blooms on the 
sturdy, vigorous, Lafayette bush 
Rose Elfe. Delicate, dainty, perfectly 
pink buds and flowers. Blooms freely. 
salmon-pink clusters; intense 
formed, rose- 
Sparkler. Fine cluster-flowered type with brilliant red 
blooms. 
Triomphe Orleanais. Large clusters of cherry-red 
‘°° © HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES 
POTTED PLANTS, $1.50 EACH; DORMANT PLANTS, $1.25 EACH 
Frau Karl Druschki Snow-white. Tall-growing. 
Gen. Jacqueminot. Crimson-scarlet buds and clear 
red flowers; intensely fragrant. 
HILLSDALE LANDSCAPE COMPANY - 
Paul Neyron. Dark lilac-rose blooms o 
/ f immense size; 
lovely fragrance. 
R.R.13,Box185 « 
A second route is to drive out on the Noblesville Road, which 
is now State Road 37, to Allisonvi.le. Turn right (that ts, east) on 
82nd Street, which is State Road 534 junction at Allisonville, and 
proceed 114 miles to Castleton to Hillsdale Nurseries. 
You are cordially invited to visit Hillsdale Gardens at any time. 
If you cannot visit us, call us for any information about Roses. 
Telephone Broadway 5495, 

HARDY CLIMBERS 
POTTED PLANTS, $1.50 EACH 
DORMANT PLANTS, $1.25 EACH 
American Pillar. Single, rose-pink with white center. 
Vigorous. 
Cl. American Beauty. Fragrant, deep pink shaded 
soft carmine. 
Crimson Rambler. 
giant sprays. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet. Soft flesh-pink buds and flowers on 
long stems. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet, Jr. 
above variety. 
Excelsa. Double, scarlet-crimson blooms. 
Jacotte. A fine yellow. Moderate growth. 
Mary Wallace. An outstanding large-flowered, clear 
deep pink. Heavy bloomer. 
Mme. Gregoire Staechelin. Delightful pearl-pink. 
Paul’s Lemon Pillar. A vigorous-growing lemon- 
yellow. Hardy. 
*Paul’s Scarlet Climber. An old favorite with intense 
scarlet flowers of excellent shape and good size. Very 
hardy; profuse bloomer. 
Royal Scarlet Hybrid. Similar to Paul’s Scarlet but 
deeper red. 
Silver Moon. Large buds; creamy white flowers with 
attractive golden anthers. 
MISCELLANEOUS 
ROSES 
POTTED PLANTS, $1.50 EACH 
Austrian Copper. Single flowers of intense copper-red, 
reverse golden yellow. 
F. J. Grootendorst. Small, bright red, fringed flowers 
in large clusters. 
Grootendorst Supreme. Deeper crimson-red 
longer-lasting blooms than its parent. 
Hansa. Large, double, red flowers. Blooms all summer. 
Harison’s Yellow. The old-fashioned hardy shrub 
Rose. Semi-double, bright yellow. 
Pink Grootendorst. Small, fringed, light shell-pink 
blooms the entire season. 
Rosa Hugonis. Remarkable and very early display of 
light yellow flowers in profusion. 
Rosa Rugosa Alba. Shrub Rose with single white 
flowers. Excellent foliage. 
Sarah Van Fleet. Vivid rose-pink; fragrant. Blooms 
all summer. Grows quite tall. 
Dazzling scarlet-red blooms in 
An everblooming type of the 
and 




FLORIBUNDA ROSES 
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 
