
paid by parcel post. 
HARDY HYBRID TEA or 
EVERBLOOMING ROSES 
Two years old—Field-grown—Low-budded on 
Multiflora stock—The Best for Outdoor Planting. 
Excellent in beds, borders and for cutting. 
Plant: Plant 18 inches apart. Prepare bed 
by spading and turning over soil. Dig hole large 
enough to admit roots spread out. Fill in with 
half the soil, tamping with feet. Water thor- 
oughly. Add rest of soil, mixed with liberal 
quantity of Driconure, heaping soil in mound 
around plant to 6-inch height. Level this mound 
when growth starts. 
$1.00 each, 10 for $9.50, except as noted 
ROSE TREASURE 
COLLECTION 
A collection of the newer outstanding 
varieties every garden should include. All 
superior patented Roses—including two 
award winners. 
5 Roses for $6.75 Postpaid 
$8.00 Value 
Charlotte;Armstron?’ sae ee 
Betty Uprichard. Carmine buds, salmon-orange 
inside; coppery carmine outside. 
Caledonia. Large, white, very double, hardy 
and long-lasting. Slightly fragrant. 
Charles K. Douglas. Lustrous scarlet crimson. 
Large, loose, shightly fragrant flowers. Bushy. 
Christopher Stone. Velvety scarlet-crimson. 
Very fragrant. Stands hot weather. 
Condesa de Sastago. Pink, two-tone. Coppery 
pink inside with golden tint outside. Rasp- 
berry fragrance. 
Duquesa de Penaranda. 
Summer; cinnamon-peach in Fall. 
stemmed. : 
Edith Nellie Perkins. Pink two-tone. Salmon- 
pink inside; rich copper tinged outside. Large, 
continuous bloomer; mildly fragrant. 
Editor McFarland. Pink. Shades from deep 
apricot to coral pink as bud opens. 
Etoile de Hollande. Bright red. Large, loose, 
semi-double flowers of great fragrance. 
Frau Karl Druschki. Pointed carmine-pink 
buds opening to very large, double snow-white 
flowers—sometimes blush-pink at center. Vig- 
orous profuse bloomer in May and June. 
Golden Dawn. Sunflower-yellow turning to 
lemon. Well-formed, fragrant. Profuse, con- 
tinuous. 
K. A. Viktoria. White. Soft, pearly white with 
lemon-yellow center. Very fragrant. 
McGredy’s Yellow. Long pointed buds open- 
ing to buttercup yellow flowers. Lightly fra- 
grant. Sturdy grower. 
Mevrouw G. A. van Rossem. Very fragrant, 
large double, orange and apricot tones on gold- 
en background. Bronzy effect. Striking. 
Mme. Joseph Perraud. Nasturtium-buff with 
luminous shell-pink petal edges. Long, slender 
buds. Fragrant. 
Copper-apricot in 
Long- 

Rosedale Nurseries, Eastview, N. Y. 
ROSEDALE ROSES 
Everybody likes Roses and everyone wants to grow them. Rosedale Roses are easy to grow and, because they 
are acclimated stock, take hold quickly in their new surroundings. 
You can have a charming Rose garden in full bloom this year by planting Rosedale Roses this Spring. 
All our Roses are sturdy, two-year-old, outdoor-grown stock. 
We suggest April planting but you may order early and we will ship at the proper time. All Roses are sent post- 
fae 

Vi “ 
. bis Z ru 
One section of our scientifically controlled storage 
cellar showing some of our Roses. Rosedale’s mod- 
ern facilities for handling nursery stock assure you 
of the finest, healthiest plants. 
Mme. Jules Bouche. White, blush pink in 
center. Fragrant and always in bloom. 
Mrs. P. S. DuPont. Yellow. Deep golden, 
semi-double flower of medium size. Fragrant. 
Pink Dawn. Deep rose opening to pink tinted 
with orange at base. Fragrant. 
Poinsettia. The most brilliant of all red Roses. 
Vivid, velvety high-centered buds open to 
long-lasting perfectly formed flowers. Glossy 
green foliage. Vigorous and hardy. We thought 
so much of this Rose we gave this to our cus- 
tomers last year in honor of our 50th anni- 
versary. $1.25 each. 
Radiance. Pink. Large flower of delicate cameo- 
pink. Blooms all season. Intensely fragrant. 
Red Radiance. Red. Very large blooms of long- 
lasting quality and even color. Extremely 
fragrant. Tall-growing. 
Soeur Therese. Daffodil yellow. Buds are sil- 
very yellow; blooms have markings of mauve 
red. Fragrant. 
The Doctor. Delicately colored pink. Enormous 
blooms. Sweet fragrance. 

Roses called for at the Nurseries are fresh dug to your order and may be planted the same day. 
HYBRID TEA ROSES 
PATENTED VARIETIES 
Charlotte Armstrong (Plant Pat. No. 455). 
Blood-red opening to cerise. Beautifully shaped 
bud. Luxurious foliage. Moderate fragrance. 
$1.50 each. 
Countess Vandal (Plant Pat. No. 38). Bicolor. 
Coppery bronze and pink flooded with gold. 
Fine fragrance. $1.50 each. 
Crimson Glory (Plant Pat. No. 105). Oxblood 
red. Intense, deep vivid crimson. Wonderful 
fragrance. $1.50 each. 
Eclipse (Plant Pat. No. 172). Yellow. A rich, 
clear gold color. Produces abundantly. Con- 
tinuous bloomer. $1.50 each. 
Forty-Niner (Plant Pat. No. 792). 1949 All- 
America Rose Winner. Probably the most 
brilliant of all bicolored Roses. The inside of 
the petals is a vivid red with the outside a 
chrome yellow. A beautiful, tall and vigorous 
growing plant. Long-budded, mildly fragrant. 
$2.50 each. 
Mirandy (Plant Pat. No. 632). Maroon red. 
Both buds and blooms of unusual brilliance. 
Extremely large, very double flowers of pene- 
trating fragrance. $1.50 each. 
Nocturne (Plant Pat. No. 713). One of the finest 
reds—an All-America Award Winner for 1948. 
Longest, streamlined buds. Cardinal-red with 
crimson shadings. $2.00 each. 
Peace (Plant Pat. No. 591). Canary yellow to 
creamy ivory. Deep yellow buds with cerise- 
tipped edges swelling to creamy-white blooms 
with delicate pink tints. Unusually large, 
double and long-lasting. The 1946 All-Ameri- 
ca Award Winner. $2.00 each. 
Show Girl (Plant Pat. No. 646). Deep pink. 
Long, firm buds of rich coloring, on long stems 
making for excellent cutting. Delicate fra- 
grance. A sturdy plant. $1.50 each. 
Tallyho (Plant Pat. Applied for). 1949 All- 
America Winner. <A very unusual shade of 
pink with the outside of the petals almost a 
crimson. Beautiful buds on long-stems unfold 
slowly to full, many petaled blooms. Rich 

spicy fragrance. Easy to grow. $2.50 each. 

