SUTTER’S GOLD r«. Bees me ‘ % : - 
1950 All-America Winner 
Sutter’s Gold features long-pointed, bright yellow buds, richly 
shaded with orange and red. Every slender bud is perfect and is 
nearly always borne singly at the end of a long, straight stem, 
just right for cutting. The plant is strong, vigorous, and free 
branching, producing great quantities of bloom. Semi-double, 
high-centered flowers with 24 to 30 petals and a coloring that 
varies from rich deep orange through shades of yellow. 
$2.50 each; 3 for $6.25; 6 for $12.50 








12 
@ SAN FERNANDO rat no. 78 
1948 All-America Winner 
A perfectly shaped, long, streamlined bud of intense 
brilliant red plus a pronounced delightful fragrance are 
the outstanding characteristics of this 1948 All-America 
winner. The lovely buds develop mto remarkably 
long-lasting blooms of glowing currant-red changing to 
bright scarlet as they open. Long lasting i color, form 
and fragrance until the last petal drops. 
$2.00 each; 3 for $5.00; 6 for $10.00 
COUNTESS _. 
VANDAL Pat. No. 38 a 
The most artistic bloom in rosedom, according to the experts. 
The long slender buds hold their artistic shape as the petals 
gradually unfold m a lovely play of carmine-pink, buff and gold. 
The unique petals reflex in a pleasing symmetrical pattern. These 
high-centered blooms have won many important honors in Rose 
shows. One of the few Roses to be awarded the Gold Medal of 
the King of Spain for profusion of bloom. 
$1.35 each; 3 for $3.40; 6 for $6.75 

