Crimson Glory. Patent 105. Red rose-lovers, here and abroad, have 
appraised this beauty the finest rose of all time. Nationally rated by the ARS 95%, 
—665 reports from 48 states. We like Roy Hennessey’s description which follows 
—Rose worthy of its lovely name, with a pointed bud opening to a big, fully 
double, high centered crimson bloom of rich velvet. It might have posed for all 
the pictures of the ideal rose down through the ages. Powerfully fragrant, with 
richest damask perfume; very heavy blooming and healthy, on a vigorous but low 
compact plant.” Unhesitatingly recommended for California and everywhere. 
Says Frank Meyers, Albany, Georgia—“Crimson Glory you sent me is the finest 
bush ever to come into my yard, among 275 others.” 1.50 
Climbing Crimson Glory. Patent 736. At long last, this magnificent 
red rose is available in climbing form. Has gained already a national ARS rating 
of 82%, and seems headed to top the climbing class. Flowers identical with the 
bush type, profuse, repeating bloom. 2.00 
Crown of Gold. A distinctive golden yellow, shading to the edges, which 
we feel deserves a place among these carefully selected beauties. Very large, double, 
on long strong stems; vigorous to 5 feet, with large leathery foliage. 125 
Curly Pink. The latest creation of the Brownells, Rhode Island—a two-tone 
pink rose, which may rival their everblooming, sub-zero Pink Princess. _ Believe 
we are the first to propogate the famous Brownell Roses in California—we want 
our western customers particularly, to know these fine varieties, grown on our great 
understock. 1.75 
Debonair. Patent 677. A new and dashing rose cavalier, with crisp, 
smartly curling buds, opening to a fully double, fragrant bloom of primrose yellow. 
Excellent plant habit, with abundant dark, glossy foliage. Originator Dr. Lammerts 
can be justly proud of this one, and its latest ARS rating of 84%. 1.50 
Dr. J. H. Nicolas. Climbing. A very large, double, rose-pink, blooming 
singly and in clusters, throughout the season. Especially desirable where a neatly 
growing, moderate climber is needed and makes a splendid pillar. First admired by 
this writer blooming in great profusion for master rosarian Dr. Gage of Arcadia, 
California, who tolerates no duds in his fine garden. 1.50 
Enchantment. Patent 737. Very full, huge, soft pink-peach, yellow at 
base—different and intriguing. Fragrance “delightfully elusive yet all-prevailing” 
says the originator. Glossy, ivy-green foliage on a vigorous, upright plant. One 
of the new eastern roses we feel deserves a place in more western gardens. 2.00 
Fantastique. Patent 574. Rather low, spreading habit, glossy foliage; 
prolific bloom. Buds of yellow and dark Tyrian rose, open to countless color varia- 
tions in these tones; especially brilliant in early spring and autumn. We continue 
to rate Fantastique the best and most entertaining of all the so-called novelties, 
and a lapel or corsage bud par excellence. 1.25 
Fiesta. Patent 389. We rise to defend an old favorite against such epithets as 
“vulgar, barber-pole, circus rose” etc. We challenge any of said critics to pass Fiesta in 
anybody’s garden without notice—for its gay vermilion petals, striped yellow, always 
shout a happy greeeting. To those who complain about too little growth—stop 
reaching for long stems when cutting bouquets—this is no Charlotte Armstrong or 
Texas Centennial; let it grow! Still the cheeriest, brightest and best named large 
flowering H. Tea in Rosedom, and a mighty good plant, when gently treated. 1.50 
Flambeau. Patent 374. Another eastern beauty, seldom seen in western 
catalogues, of deep, fiery crimson, with a velvet sheen. Bushy, open grower and 
a profuse bloomer. The color will “get you.” 1.50 
y 49 
