Rose Diamond. (1943) Clear salmon rose. Single. 
Petals folded in a pointed fashion. Late for this 
race. $15.00 
Rose Garland. (1943) China pink single cup. On 
the reverse, white flares streaked pink. Rather 
dwarf. $10.00 
Fortune. (1943) Rounded goblets of bright rose 
with a strong white outside. $10.00 
Claudia. (1944) Very tall erect semi-double goblets. 
Opens bright light cherry, changing to clear pale 
salmon. $15.00 
Carina. (1944) Intense shining  scarlet-crimson. 
Semi-double. $15.00 
Rose Tulip. (1947) Flowers erect, tall, like pink 
tulips. $10.00 
Your Majesty. (1947) Imposing, erect. Uplifted 
scarlet goblets. $15.00 
Queen Rose. (formerly Masterpiece, 1949) Enormous 
flowers. Perfect goblets of clear bright rose- 
pink. Double when established. $15.00 
Moonrise. (1949) Exquisite creamy yellow, pi On 
Mermaid. (1950) Large delicate single of palest 
lavender. $15.00 
Gillian. (1950) Like Janice, but earlier, and lighter 
pink. $5.00 
Paladin. (1950) Glowing carmine-red, loosely SOE OS 
Heritage. (1950) Lustreless crimson-red, rose-bomb 
double. $15.00 
Alert. (1941) Exceptionally brilliant crimson Bee 
5.00 
Lustrous. (1942) Intense, luminous vermilion scarlet. 
Semi-double, bomb- shaped. $15.00 
Red Lacquer. (1950) Scarlet, with variegated centre. 
$15.00 
Carolina. (1950) Very large single of palest “15.06 
Olivia Saunders. (1943) Single goblet held high, 
opening light cherry, becoming paler pink than 
Janice. $ 
Montezuma. (1943) Scarlet crimson goblet. Sen- 
sation at New York Show, 1950. 5.00 
Red Cockade. (1943) Bright clear crimson. Frilled 
and crinkled petals. Flowers of heavy dace 
Rosy Cheek. (1943) Slightly semi-double bloom of 
deep rose color, growing light toward the tips 
of petals. $15.00 
Triple Hybrids in which albiflora, officinalis 
and macrophylla are combined 
Pageant. (1941) Light pink with an enormous clus- 
ter of stamens. $10.00 
