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Bush Roses 
These are Salem-grown, acclimated rose 
bushes. We grow most of them in our own 
nursery. After digging, our bushes are stored 
outdoors, in moist air. We do not wax our 
bushes as this unnatural practice is only re- 
sorted to to give partial protection against 
drying out when the bushes must be kept in a 
dry store. The following list contains most of 
the better non-patented varieties that have 
proven adapted to Oregon conditions. 
Toc each 
AMI QUINARD—4A very dark red. 
AUTUMN—Burnt orange. 
AUSTRIAN COPPER—A shrub rose with 
single flowers with copper red petals with re- 
verse petals golden yellow. 
BETTY UPRICHARD—Copper-pink. 
CECILE BRUNNER—Tiny buds of pink. 
CUBA—Orange-scarlet. 
CHRISTOPHER STONE — Blazing crim- 
son. One of the best. 
CONDESA DE SASTAGO — Yellow and 
raspberry red bicolor. 
DOROTHY JAMES—Two toned chamois 
pink. 
eae DE HOLLANDE—Dark velvety 
red. 
FRAU KARL DRUSKI—White. 
GIRONA—Red and yellow blend. 
HINRICH GAEDE—Copper-orange. 
LOS ANGELES—Flame pink. 
LULU—Slender buds of coral-apricot. 
LADY LECONFIELD—Fragrant, creamy- 
white. Long pointed buds. One of best white. 
MRS. E. P. THOM—A fine yellow. 
MRS. SAM McGREEDY—Copper-yellow- 
orange; long stem; pointed bud. 
MRS. P. S. DUPONT—Slender yellow 
buds. 
MME. EDU HERRIOTT—Coral pink. 
MME. JULES BOUCHE—White. 
McGREDY’S YELLOW—One of the best 
yellows. 
McGREDY’S IVORY—A fine white. 
MOUNT EVEREST—Enormous white 
flowers. Vigorous grower. 
NIGHT—Very dark red. 
NIGGER BOY—Long, pointed buds. 
Frangrant, very dark, velvety blackish maroon. 
Has heavy flowering habit of the floribundas. 
PICTURE—Beautiful pink buds. 
POINSETTA—Poinsetta red. 
PRES. HOOVER — Orange - scarlet and 
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BUY from the GROWER and SAVEt 

Patented Bush Roses 
Many of the finer, new roses are patented. 
The price on such varieties is standard all over 
America. We grow part of our patents under 
license from the patentees. The others are 
grown for us by Oregon growers, so that we 
offer acclimated bushes. These are available 
in December. 
APPLAUSE—Won Gold medal at Baga- 
telle Gardens in Paris. Many petaled blooms 
are dazzling light red in ovoid bud. Buds and 
flowers are large and pleasantly fragrant. Vig- 
orous compact plant is very productive of 
blooms. $1.75. 
BRAVO—A big, bold, red rose. New this 
year. Brilliant even in hottest weather. $2.00. 
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG—tThe first 
“all-American” selection and still one of the 
three or four top varieties. Long pointed blood- 
red buds. Large, double, fragrant, spectrum- 
red to cerise blooms. $1.50. 
CRIMSON GLORY—Long, 
Large semi-double, fragrant, 
crimson blooms. $1.35. 
CHINA DOLL—This polyantha_ produces 
one to two-inch pink baby roses in unbelievable 
quantities, often having 200 blooms at one 
time. The 18-inch plants produce continually. 
$1.26. 
DEBONAIR—A profusion of mimosa yel- 
low buds that open to high-centered clear 
primrose-yellow flowers. Old fashioned rose 
fragrance. $1.50. 
ECLIPSE—Long pointed buds of yellow. 
$1.35. 
FANDANGO—Rich, deep scarlet ovoid 
buds. Flower opens bright cerise red that is 
attractive until last petal falls. Petals large, 
erisp and ruffled. One of the first to bloom in 
spring and blooms continuously. Mildly frag- 
ihe, Eilers, 
FIESTA—A dazzling rose with stripes and 
flecks of bright yellow on a background of rich 
vermilion. No two flowers are colored exactly 
pointed bud. 
deep velvety 
pink. 
RED HOOVER—A beautiful cherry red. 
SNOWBIRD—Fragrant, white well formed 
flowers. 
SOUTHPORT—Red. 
TALISMAN—Mixture of red, orange and 
copper. 
TEMNO—Fairly large, full, fragrant, very 
stviking dark maroon. Darker than either Night 
or Ami Quinard and more double. 
THE DOCTOR—One of best pinks. 

Probably half of the rose prices in this list are lower than in our last year’s list. Compare them. 
We are able to hold prices down because... 
We Grow Most o 
. . s and we have no high priced buildings and equipment to add to our costs. 
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alike. A low spreading grower. This gaily col- 
ored rose is something different and unusual. 
$1.50. 
FORTY-NINER—A brilliantly colored bi- 
color. Outside of petals rich chrome yellow, 
sometimes over-laid with pink. Outside of pet- 
als brilliant Oriental red. Long buds. Many 
petaled flowers with long stems. Last year 
All-American selection. $1.75. 
FRED EDMUNDS—AIll American 1944. 
ene burnt-orange, blooms orange-apricot. 
IL (5X0) 
FIRST LOVE—New. Long, slender buds 
of pale pink, borne one flower to the stem. 
Dainty and beautiful. $2.00. 
JUNO—Marvelous buds and long-lasting 
flowers in pure sparkling pink. $1.75. 
LOWELL THOMAS—Clear canary jyel- 
low. $1.50. 
MME. HENRI GUILLOT — Cerise pink. 
Long pinted buds. $1.50. 
NOCTURNE—AIl American for 1948. 
Bright cardinal red with dark shadings of 
crimson. Long buds on long stems. Fairly 
fragrant. $1.50. 
PINKIE—All American 1948. Dainty, 
fragrant baby rose with long buds and opening 
into 2-inch flowers in tremendous profusion. 
The two-foot plants bloom from spring till 
frost. Fine for corsage use. $1.50. 
PEACE—Al]l American for 1946 and con- 
sidered by many to be the finest rose in exist- 
ence. Immense blooms of soft yellow edged 
with pink. $2.00. 
PINNOCHIO—Salmon, flushed gold. 
heavy blooming polyantha. $1.25. 
RUBAIYAT—Red rose to crimson. 
SHOW GIRL — Perfect, Long deep pink 
buds. Fragrant. One of best cutting roses 
grown. Long stems and lasting blooms. $1.50. 
SATURNIA—Cardinal-red and yellow. A 
 rize winner. $1.50. 
SIGNORA—Orange, 
blend. $1.35. 
TALLY HO—Inside of petals pink and out- 
side varies from crimson to cardinal red. Spicy 
fragrance. Long stemmed, lasting flowers. 
Last year All-American selection. $1.75. 
TAFFETA—AIl American 1948. A heavy 
oroducer of long-stemmed fragrant buds in 
rich pink and salmon. The open flower is be- 
gonia red with some yellow on the reverse. 
Silat): 
Quantity prices on Patented varieties— 
8 or more $2.00 bushes at $1.70 each. 
38 or more $1.75 varieties at $1.50 each. 
3 or more $1.50 varieties at $1.25 each. 
A 
apricot and. gold 
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Our Nursery Prices Have Not Increased | 
While prices on all other commodities have increased the past two years, our nursery prices 
have either remained stable or have been reduced. during this period, in spite of increased cost 
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