— Award Winners Pictured Actual Size 


























C 76 Tallyho (Plant Patent 828). This grand rose and Forty Niner were 
the only award winners in 1949, The healthy, vigorous bush produces AAyRs 
constantly from late spring to frost, the big, fully double, long-lasting, 7 
spicily fragrant flowers. Blooms come singly on long stems fine for cut- 
ting. Color is a deep rose shaded soft red with outside petals almost 
crimson. 
| Each $1.75, 3 for $4.40 
Extra Large Specimen Plants, Each 2.00,3 for 5.15 

Tallyho 
C 18 Lowell Thomas (Plant Patent 595). The perfect buds open into @®) 
charming flowers of the purest clear yellow. Come singly on long ARS 
stems and have a delicate fragrance. Exceptionally fine. We consider 
this the best clear pure yellow patented rose we have ever grown. 
Each $1.50, 3 for $3.75 
Extra Large Specimen Plants, Each 1.75,3 for 4.50 
C 31 Forty-Nimer (Plant Patent 792). This 1949 All America Rose (QD 
Selection Award winner is probably the brightest colored rose ever ARs 
introduced. Inside of petals is vivid red and the outside, chrome yellow. 
Long pointed buds open into well-shaped flowers, fragrant, and lasting 
a long time. Very few thorns. Extremely healthy, vigorous bush. 
Each $1.75, 3 for $4.40 
Extra Large Specimen Plants, Each 2.00,3 for 5.15 
AWARD WINNERS COLLECTION 
All Roses pictured on pages 44 & 45 
2-Year No. 1 plants, 
CC175 AN 6 for only $9.20 
cci76 All 6 for $10.70 
Specimen Plants 

Forty-niner Lowell Thomas 
There were no 
AARS Award Win- 
ners for Spring 
1951. Instead the 
National Rose 
Jury selected the 
10 AARS roses 
listed on opposite 
page as being 
the outstanding 
introductions of 
the AARS. They 
did not include 
the 1950 AARS 
winners in the 
judging. All of 
these roses are 
hybrid tea ever- 
blooming roses. 
