NEW ROSES - = AARS Winners 
AARS MEANS All-America Rose Selections. This is a non-profit committee, nationally and internationally 
recognized as the most important rose testing organization. Each year, AARS scientifically tests and selects the best of 
each year’s rose introductions for national awards. All rose entries are planted in 18 test gardens distributed throughout 

America. Competent judges score the entries over a period of two years, and at the end of the two year period, the top 
scoring entry is given the All-America Award. You can be certain that any AARS winner is one of AMERICA’S FINEST 
ROSES. 

CAPISTRANO—See front cover. 
DIAMOND JUBILEE—(Patent No. 824). Winner of the 
top score in the All-American Trials for 1948. Fully double, 
high centered flowers of a glowing buff-orange with a 
touch of orange-yellow at the base of the petals. Often 
5 to 6 inches across. Delightful fragrance. Each, $2.00; 
3 for $5.00. 
FORTY-NINER—(Patent No. 792). Brilliantly hued bi-color 
that justly secured an A. A. R. S. AWARD FOR 1949. Its 
contrasting colors are startling in their brillance, yet they 
blend together beautifully. Inside of petals is a vivid 
Orient red, while the outside is a chrome-yellow. Colors 
are lasting and bright. The long buds open to well shaped 
blooms of 25 to 40 petals, mildly fragrant. Each, $2.00; 
3 for $5.00. 
MIRANDY—(Patent No. 632). The first-place All-America 
award winner for 1945. This beautiful creation is a gorge- 
ous rose, producing big, ovoid, long-pointed buds of deep, 
rich red with black shadings which open to lovely flowers 
of Chrysanthemum Red. Along with its deep, rich color, 
Mirandy possesses a most delicious, full-bodied fragrance. 
The flower displays new beauties of form as the petals 
unfold, and eventually becomes a huge, full bloom (50 
petals). which last a long time. Mirandy reaches its mag- 
nificent best in sunshine and warm weather. The plants 
are more medium in height, vigorous, and free-branching. 
Each, $1.50; 3 for $3.75. 
MISSION BELLS—(See front cover.) 
NEW YORKER—(Patent No. 823). Here is the red, red Rose 
you’ve been waiting for! Dark, clear and sparkling in 
color, the delightfully fragrant flowers are enormous . 
often measuring more than 6 inches across. The color is 
long-lasting and very sun-resistant, an important quality 
because as a rule red Roses take on a bluish cast in hot 
weather. New Yorker is a welcome exception because it 
remains clear and sparkling throughout a long season. 
The perfectly formed, high-centered blooms are scarlet 
with rose-red understones and each petal is overlaid with 
a rich sheen of velvet. These plants bloom heavily in June 
on luxurious, vigorous, 3-ft. plants with a breath-taking 
succession of flowers from then until cold weather. 
(Please Note: Price of $1.50 Each on page 27 is in 
error.) The correct price is: Each, $2.00; 3 for $5.00. 
PEACE—(Patent No. 591). A. A. R. S. AWARD FOR 1946. 
The greatest merit and charm of this new variety is the 
changing panorama of colors from bud to full flower. 
Large ovoid buds of yellow open slowly into large, fully 
double, fragrant flowers which are at first a cream yellow 
with a picotee edging of warm watermelon pink around 
the edge of the petals, then gradually change to a delicate 
overall flush of pink suffused with softening yellow as the 
blooms open. Each stage of development shows different 
color combinations in perfect harmony. Each, $2.00; 3 for 
$5.00. 
SUTTER’S GOLD—See front cover. 
The above listed Patented Hybrid Tea Roses are supplied in heavy grade only. 

in the center. 
BLAZE—(Patent No. 10). This is the brilliant double 
red climber so popular throughout the country. You'll 
be thrilled with the generous display of bloom in 
June and also with the later flowers as the plant 
becomes well established and the everblooming char- 
acteristics begin to show. Enjoy great clusters of 
2 to 3-inch scarlet flowers on your porch, fence, per- 
gola, or trellis. Heavy Grade Only, Each, $1.50; 
3 for $3.75. 
PRICES—We offer the following list of Climbing Roses in BOTH the MEDIUM and HEAVY 
GRADES, priced same as the everblooming roses on page 25 (except Blaze and New Dawn.) 
AMERICAN BEAUTY—This is one of the old-time favorite climbing roses. The vine is very 
hardy, a vigorous grower, and free blooming. The extra large blooms are a lovely deep 
pink in color, resembling Tea Roses in shave and size. 
GARDENIA—This is a vigorous climber with handsome, glossy foliage. It blooms with rath- 
er large, pale creamy buds which develop into full flowers of delicate ivory, deeper yellow 
PAUL’S SCARLET—The flowers are intense vivid scarlet, semi-double, and are freely pro- 
duced in clusters of from 3 to 20 blooms on long, well-branched canes, the plant being a 
mass of flaming color from top to bottom. Their flowers do not fade but maintain their 
brilliant color until the last petal drops. Very Hardy. 
NEW DAWN —A hardy, climbing rose that is truly 
everblooming and has been thoroughly tested in 
Salina. This vigorous growing vine with luxuriant 
foliage is continually in bloom from June until very 
hard frosts. The flowers are double and of an ex- 
quisite apple-blossom pink in color with a delightful 
old-rose fragrance. The large flowers of New Dawn 
are borne on long stems, making them ideal for cut- 
ting. Medium Grade: Each, 85c; 3 for $2.25. Heavy 
Grade: Each, $1.50; 3 for $3.75. 

