PATENTED ROSES 
CRIMSON GLORY (Plant Pat. 105)—A beautifully modeled 
rose of deep crimson with a dark velvety sheen. Intensely fra- 
grant. $1.50 each. 
ARS. FRED EDMUNDS (Plant Pat. 731)—P.R.R. winner of 
8 1944 All America Regional Award. The beautiful long- 
shaped buds of burnt orange open to glorious blooms of glowing, 
coppery orange which slowly changes to soft apricot. Rich fruity 
fragrance. $1.50 each. 
AARS. GRANDE DUCHESSE CHARLOTTE (Pat. applied 
: for)—The beautiful long streamlined buds are a rich claret 
color. The open blooms gradually change to begonia-red. AARS 
winner. $1.50 each. 
AARS. LOWELL THOMAS (Plant Pat. 595)—The long slender 
buds open to a vibrant lemon-chrome flower with a high 
cupped center. $1.50 each. 
McGREDY’S SUNSET (Plant Pat. 317)—The outside of the 
petals is a clear buttercup yellow, tipped orange, and the inside 
is chrome yellow flushed with scarlet. $1.35 each. 
AARS. MIRANDY (Plant Pat. 632)—All American winner for 
1945. This gorgeous, fragrant red rose has large, ovoid 
buds of a rich dark red that unfold to a huge, perfect flower of 
entrancing fragrance. $1.50 each. 
MME. HENRI GUILLOT (Plant Pat. 337)—Beautiful urn- 
shaped buds of delightful watermelon pink color. Glistening, 
waxy foliage. $1.50 each. 
AARS. PEACE (Plant Pat. 591)—All American 1946. The large 
gardenia-like blooms open from long, sun gold buds, 
changing to a pale yellow on through a soft rose and finally 
bursts forth with an alabaster white bloom ruffled with pink 
scallops. $2.00 each. 
-AARS, RUBAIYAT (Pat. applied for) — All America 1947. A 
brilliant flower of rose-red to crimson. Buds are long and 
shapely; gracefully held on strong stems. Flowers, when full, 
have an open center and somewhat ruffled petals. $2.00 each. 
SIGNORA (Plant Pat. 201)—Long bud of burnt sienna, open- 
ing to a lighter hue toward mandarine. $1.35 each. 
STERLING (Plant Pat. 21)—Long pointed buds of striking 
pink open to well formed flowers with gold at the base of the 
petals. Very fragrant, does not turn blue when old. $1.25 each. 
CULTURAL DIRECTIONS FOR BUSH ROSES 
Roses require a plentiful supply of organic matter in the soil 
and thorough drainage. Excavate the bed at least 2 feet deep. 
If your soil does not drain well place a layer of gravel on the 
bottom, then alternately fill with layers of soil and manure 
until the bed is filled. Roses like a heavy soil. 
The hole should be dug large enough to admit all of the roots 
without cramping. The graft (i.e., the point where the root 
joins the top) should be placed at least 3 inches below the ground 
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG (Pat. 455) level. Prune after planting. Cut back to 2 or 3 stems with 3 or 4 
buds on each stem. Water heavily until growth starts. 
WINTER PROTECTION—In late fall mound up the. dirt 
WARS f CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG (Plant Pat. 455)—Blood- around each plant, then after ground freezes cover mound with 
red in the bud, opening to cerise in hot weather and to several inches of leaves or litter to prevent alternate freezing and 
spectrum-red in cool weather. AARS winner. $1.50 each. thawing. In the following spring remove the mulch and soil 
mound gradually. This will permit the soft, protected stems to 
COUNTESS VANDAL (Plant Pat. 38)—Long buds of coppery toughen. After soil has been removed to natural level cut 
bronze, suffused with soft gold. $1.35 each. plant back to 3 or 4 stems with 4 or 5 buds on each stem. 

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COUNTESS VANDAL BED OF--—»> 
(Plant Patent No. 38) PEACE ROSES 

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