
NORMAN NURSERY & FLOWER SHOP 
BUSH ROSES 
The roses listed here are available “Bare Root” during Jan- 
uary and February and the early part of March. After that 
time we usually have a small selection in cans at a slightly 
higher price. 
Each $1.00, unless otherwise noted. 




AMI QUINARD — Long, pointed, blackish-garnet bud, 
opening to a cup-shaped flower. Very fragrant and vigorous 
growth. 
AUTUMN—Burnt-orange, marked with red. Medium sized 
buds, opening to an attractive double and fragrant flower, 
framed by dark green heavy foliage. 
BRIARCLIFF—Extra large perfect’! formed buds and 
flowers of an exquisite deep rose-pink. Color lighter on out- 
side petals. 
CALEDONIA—Long, pure white beautifully shaped buds. 
Long-lasting and very fragrant. Most beautiful and hardy 
of the white roses. 
CECIL BRUNNER—A very dainty, baby rose, which comes 
in long blooming clusters of delicate light pink, fading after 
almost continual flowering. Very hardy. 
CHATTILON—Large clusters of pink flowers with a whit- 
ish center. Ever-blooming. 
CHRISTOPHER STONE—Long pointed scarlet bud open- 
ing to a large double flower of vivid scarlet with a velvety 
sheen. Striking damask perfume. Vigorous bushes. (See pic- 
ture, back cover.) 
CONDESA DE SASTAGO—Partially double, cup-shaped 
flowers. Searlet inside, and bright yellow outside, on tall, 
slender stems. 
DAINTY BESS—Single. The large flowers have a frilly 
edge. The inside of the petals is soft rose-pink, while the 
reverse is a deeper old-rose. The center is filled with a large 
mass of golden stamens on wine-red filaments. 
DAME EDITH HELEN—Deep, heavy buds opening to a 
fine, fully-blown rose of glowing pink. Dame Edith produces 
many perfect cutting flowers. 
DUQUESA DE PENARANDA—Long, pointed buds which 
open into a double, long lasting, scarlet flower with deep cop- 
per tones. Very good grower, with green, shiny foliage. 
EDITOR McFARLAND—Well shaped long lasting buds of 
rose-pink, Free blooming rose with healthy foliage and bushy 
growth. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE—tThe finest red-flower, ever- 
blooming bush. It produces the best of big red and open 
flowers. 
FEDERICO CASAS—Coppery yellow and pink buds. Very 
similar to Talisman, but buds possibly better formed and 
the flowers more richly colored. 
FEU JOSEPH LOOYMANS—Long, pointed buds opening 
to large cupped flowers of Indian-yellow. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI—Popular everblooming white. 
Immense buds tinged pink on outside. Flowers large, pure 
snowwhite. 
GOLDEN OPHELIA—Long shapely buds, with continuous 
blooms of dark yellow shading to light yellow at base of 
petal. Hardy. 
GOLDEN RAPTURE—A rich velvet yellow which does not 
fade. Mild fragrance. The finest rose of its color, and perfect 
in form. 
HADLEY—Brilliant rich crimson-red flowers and buds, 
richly fragrant. Should be in all gardens. Excellent stems for 
cutting. 
HINRICH GAEDE—A striking copper-orange rose, whose 
beauty and color baffle description. Brilliant, full double 
flowers of honey-sweet fragrance. 
HINRICH WENDLAND — Two-toned nasturtium-red, re- 
verse golden yellow. 



“If it’s for your Garden 


HOOSIER BEAUTY—Continuous blooming. Old standby 
with beautiful well formed deep scarlet flowers of velvety 
texture. 
INNOCENCE—Long tapering buds open to large single 
blooms of white. 
J. OTTO THILOW—F ull double flowers of rich glowing 
rose-pink. 
K. A. VICTORIA—Ivory-white, with plentiful and fine 
buds. Generally considered the best everblooming white rose 
in Arizona. 
LOS ANGELES—F lame pink, shaded with golden yellow. 
It makes an enormous free-blooming hardy bush. 
LULU—Particularly lovely buds, not much larger than a 
lead-peneil, with coppery orange-pink tints. 
McGREDY’S YELLOW — Medium size perfectly formed 
buds with plenty of petals making a hght buttercup yellow 
flower. Withstands heat very well and possesses excellent 
foliage. 
MISS ROWENA THOM—Rosy-mauve combined with old 
gold, strong, free flowering. 
MME. JULES BOUCHE—Always in bloom. Medium size 
buds and flowers. White flushed slightly with pink at the 
center. Fragrant. 
MME. J. PERRAUD — Nasturtium-orange flushed shell- 
pink at petal’s edge. 
MRS. HE. P. THOM—A deep, sweet scented lemon-yellow, 
developing from long buds. Free blooming and very disease 
resistant. 
MRS. P. 8S. DUPONT—One of the very best yellow garden 
roses. Comparable with Mrs. E. P. Thom for its dependability 
in providing yellow buds. 
MRS. SAM McGREDY—A loose bud with open bloom of 
orange-vermilion, with yellow shading at the base. 
NIGHT—This rose is almost black in color, so deep is its 
shade of crimson. The effect is heightened by the deep ma- 
roon shadings. Spicily fragrant. 
PICTURE—A perfectly formed pink which is well named. 
PINK RADIANCE—The ever popular two-toned pink, 
PRESIDENT HOOVER—By far the best multi-tone be- 
cause of its perfect shape, lasting quality and tremendous 
growth in Arizona, as well as its exceptional colors of yellow 
tinted pink with copper-orange. 
RED HOOVER—A very popular deep red sport of Presi- 
dent Hoover. Like the parent in every respect including the 
large shapely buds and flowers with the intense pleasing 
color. 
RED RADIANCE —A bright purple-red, with vigorous, 
free blooming fragrant flowers. One of the standard garden 
roses. 
ROSE MARIE—A very sweet-scented, pink-veined rose, of 
vigorous habit and long lasting flowers. 
ROUGE MALLERIN—Pointed brilliant red buds opening 
to rich scarlet velvet flowers which do not blue. Old damask 
perfume. Strong, upright plants. Continuous bloomer. 
SISTER THERESE—Long, slender, perfect’y shaped yel- 
low buds tinged with carmine. Very strong growing and free 
branching. 
SNOWBIRD—Floribunda. One of the most perfect of small 
roses. Delightfully formed buds, frilled and graceful, opening 
to a many-petaled flower. White. Delightfully fragrant. 
SUNBURST—An old variety but still a favorite. 
pointed buds of soft, buff yellow. 
TALISMAN—Brilliant orange-yellow-red multicolor, still 
a favorite. 
THE DOCTOR—An enormous large-petaled pink rose. Ex- 
quisite silver-pink, fragrant. A little extra attention in the 
garden will insure a good production of flowers. 
VICTORIA HARRINGTON — Pointed blackish red buds 
opening to non-fading dark velvety red. Spicy fragrance. 
CARE OF ROSES 
During January and February warm weather usually brings 
on attacks of Aphis, Thrip and Mildew. Careful attention to 
Spraying roses at first sign of these pests will keep them 
under control and produce fine flowers. 

Long, 
18 
