“le World's Favorite flower 
MRS. SAM McGREDY. 
BACH Ie 5, 3 1On 5.157 d0z7 o12:50, 
Well-formed, scarlet-orange flowers carried singly on good 
plants. Bronzy stems and foliage. Large, double, high cen- 
tered. 
NEIGE PARFUM. Each $1.25, 3 for $3.15, doz. $12.50 
A beautiful large white rose with lemon verbena fragrance. 
Long stemmed. Leathery foliage on a vigorous plant. 
NEIGE PARFUM 
NEW YORKER. (Pat. 823) 
Each $2.00, 3 for $5.25, doz. $20.00 
The truly red rose that stays red until the 
petals wither and fall. Has a delightful al- 
most raspberry fragrance. The dark color is 
clear and sparkling. The bud is slow opening 
and of perfect form and texture. As the 
bloom develops the color is scarlet with rose- 
red undertones and a rich velvety sheen. Thex 
blooms last long even in hottest weather and © 
never take on the bluish cast characteristic of 
most red roses. The young shoots are bright 
red, adding to the beauty and interest of New 
Yorker in your garden. The plant is hardy 
and disease resistant. 
NIGHT. Each $1.25, 3 for $3.15, doz. $12.50 
A pointed bud and double, high-centered flower of blackish 
crimson, shaded maroon. Dark, glossy foliage. 
NOCTURNE. (Pat. 713) 
Each $1.75, 3 for $4.65, doz $18.65 
(P) (All-America Rose Selections Award, 1948.) The color 
WAYRS is dark red with maroon shadings. The buds are long 
and gracefully shaped, with a form similar to that of 
Charlotte Armstrong. This dark red variety is very strong 
growing, bushy, upright and produces many flowers. The 
stems are long, the foliage large and luxuriant. The large, 
richly textured petals have good substance, and there are 
plenty of them. The flowers are pleasantly fragrant. This 
rose has one of the longest, most perfect, streamlined buds of 
any red rose. See illustration on page 7. 
PEACE. (Pat. 591) Each $2.50, 3 for $6.60, doz. $26.40 
For a complete description of this wonderful rose, see back 
cover. 
Peace, leading all other 
varieties in Arp 1951 
sales, and friend — 
Tyler's Hollywood Star- 
let, Hazel Shaw. 
NEW YORKER 
