Climbing Roses 
Old - Fashioned Charm 
The Banksias The Cherokees 
Banksia White. A rampant, old, California climber, spreading all We like to recommend the old-fashioned single flowered Cherokee 
over the place, festooned in the springtime with a profusion of little Roses because they fit into informal landscapes so well. The foliage 
button-like white flowers. Absolutely thornless. is a bright shini ea: aE 
- . 2 is a bright shining green, and the delicately colored single flowers 
2.00 each; 3 or more, $1.70 each. M | 
are produced in great masses in the spring and to a lesser degree 
Banksia Yellow. The same as above but with little, button-like, soft throughout the rest of the year. They do best when allowed to 
ellow blooms which make a great show in their blooming season. ramble over fence or wall without pruning. We have Pink Cherokee, 
Will climb all over trees, palms, or anything else. Red Cherokee, and White Cherokee. 
$2.00 each; 3 or more, $1.70 each. $1.50 each; 3 or more, $1.25 each. 
Tree Roses 
For lending the garden a touch of formality, few plants can equal 
the colorful tree roses. Standard, or tree-shaped roses are grown by 
budding the desired variety into a tall straight stalk at a height of 
36 inches. The bushy head usually produces more flowers and larger 
ones than the bush type of the same variety. 
Shipped Bare Root at Our Expense 
During the months of January, February, and March, dormant, bare 
root tree roses may be safely shipped for immediate planting to 
Pacific Coast areas, warmer sections of the Southern States, and por- 
tions of the East Coast. Tree roses ordered during that period can 
be held in cold storage for delivery to colder sections at later plant- 
ing time. We do not recommend them for sub-zero climates unless 
proper winter protection can be given. 
Prices on all bare root, dormant Tree Roses, $4.50 each; $40.00 per 
10. Ten assorted Tree Roses sold at the 19-rate. 
Applause 
The Bagatelle Gold Medal Winner—long-lasting flowers of brilliant 
rose red. 
Charlotte Armstrong 
Long, blood-red buds and brilliant cerise flowers of astonishing size 
and beauty. Our finest rose. 
Debonair 
Exquisitely formed primrose-yellow buds and flowers. 
Fandango 
A new Armstrong introduction for 1950. Lovely buds and breath- 
taking flowers of “dazzling fiery orange-red. 
Forty-niner 
1949 All-America Winner. Cardinal-red with the reverse of the 
petals straw-yellow. 
K. A. Victoria 
Lovely buds and full high-centered flowers of snowy white. 
Mirandy 
Glowing, a red buds and many-petaled flowers with a wealth 
of perfume. Magificent warm weather rose. 
Mission Bells 
1950 All-America Winner. Beautiful buds of deep glowing salmon 
and high-centered flowers of shrimp pink. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom 
Fragrant buds of clear shining canary-yellow. 
Nocturne : 
New 1948 AARS Winner with amazing streamlined buds and glor- Snowbird 
ious flowers of cardinal-red, with darker shades. 

Seautifully shaped white buds open into snowy, many-petaled 
blooms. Very fragrant. 
Peace 
1946 All-America Winner. Huge, yet perfectly formed and delicately Sutter’s Gold 
colored flowers of yellow, buff, cream, and pink. 1950 All-America Winner. Brilliant ycllow splashed with orange 
. - 7484 ‘ ap ~ « » Q 
Picture and crimson. See page 3. 
Sparkling, warm pink buds and open flowers in great profusion. 
Taffeta 
San Fernando 2. om: , 1948 AARS Winner, 
1948 AARS. Intense brilliant red, with rich fragrance. Flower long 
lasting, plants vigorous. 
Show Girl Tallyho 
Great, long buds of deep rose-pink. More than satisfying, it is a 1949 AARS Winner. A spectacular bicolor, brick-red and cerise-pink, 
spectacular rose everywhere. See page 6. 
displaying beautiful color combinations of 
carmine-rose, apricot, and yellow. 
r79] 
