AT. America Collection 
For those who want the very best of newer roses, we have made up 
this collection of five leading winners of All-America Awards. They 
will not disappoint you for these are literally the “cream of the 
world’s newer roses.” 
Charlotte Armstrong 
“Queen of them all,” in our opinion. Winner 
of the sole 1941 All-America Award. Its long, 
slender, cerise buds and magnificent open flow- 
ers are popular the country over. 
$1.50 each; 3 or more, $1.25 each. 
Forty-niner 
This startling new bicolor, an All-America 
Winner for 1949, reaches a new high on con- 
trasting brilliance. See page 7 for full descrip- 
tion. $2.00 each; 3 or more, $1.70 each. 
Peace 
This All-America Winner for 1946 is one of 
the most beautiful of all roses. Lovely shades 
of cream, gold, and pink. See page 15 for full 
description. $2.00 each; 3 or more, $1.70 each. 

Sutter’s Gold 
This 1950 All-America Winner is the newest in 
the group and one of the most beautiful with 
its long bright yellow buds shaded red and 
orange. The most fragrant of all yellow roses. 
See page 3 for full description. 
$2.50 each; 3 or more, $2.10 each. 
Tallyho 
One of the 1949 All-America Winners. Pink on 
the face of the petals with the reverse side 
crimson. Its unique coloring, beautiful form, 
and rich spicy fragrance are irresistible. See 
full description on page 6. 
$2.00 each; 3 or more, $1.70 each. 
All-America Collection 
One each of the five All-America Roses listed 
on this page, postpaid anywhere 78 
in the States for ee 5 
(Add 3% saies tax on California shipments.) 
Forty-niner (Left) 
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Sutter’s Gold 
Peace a 
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Charlotte Armstrong 
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Tallyho (Right) 
(Above) 
