Garden with JEP 
» SUTTER’S GOLD ceigno 
‘Sutter’s Gold is outstanding for = 
its beautiful, long-pointed, yellow 7 
buds, richly shaded with orange 
and red. The 24-petaled open 
flowers are high centered and 
richly colored. Has a rich tea 
fragrance. Plant is strong, vig- 
orous and free branching. Large 
glossy leaves, resistant to foliage 
trouble. Sutter’s Gold is a fitting ‘ 
commemoration of the discovery t 
of gold at Sutter’s Mill and the 
100th Anniversary of California's 
statehood. Won All-America 
Rose Selections 1950. Vigorous; 
lg to 3 ft. (Pat. 885.) 
$2.25 each; 3 for $6.00; 
12 for $24.00 
Neige Parfum 
Sutter 
MARY MARGARET 
McBRIDE crigny® 
This is the distin- 
guished everblooming 
All-America Rose, be- 
loved from coast to 
coast’. . . fot its own 
rare beauty and because 
it bears the name of 
the gracious Mary Mar- 
garet McBride. A Rose 
admired particularly for 
its perfect form. . .a new triumph in floral 
grace. The double blooms are large and 
high-centered. The color is clear, deep 
coral-pink suffused with shimmering gold 
at thé base of the petals. Its pink “glory 
never fades,despite hot weather. (Pat.537.) 
Buds....pointed, high center, deep 
coral-pink. 
Blooms...always high-centered. 35 firm, 
heavy petals. Lovely exhibi- 
tion Rose. 
Plant....stardy, 30 in. 
Awards... All-America Award for 1943. 
Awarded Fuerstenburg Medal 
in 1945 for ““Best New 
Rose introduced in 
America within the 
last four years.”’ 
$1.75 each; 3 for $4.65; 
12 for $18.60 
21 
’s Gold 
Give Your eePery 
MORE 
COLOR 
Back in Grandmother’s 
Es <== day, roses bloomed only 
SUR A in June. They were gor- 
J 
O 
| & geous, but didn’t last 
—)\ [o> we very long. 
Z\ Wai a= All kinds of new things 
have been developed 
since those days. On all sides there are new 
things to make life pleasanter and more 
comfortable. . 
The improvement of roses has kept pace with 
other industries. Through scientific plant-breed- 
ing and hybridization, 
you can now enjoy 
roses, just as beautiful 
as any that Grand- 
mother had but the 
modern rose of today 
-is everblooming! Starts with a glorious show of 
color in June and then new flowers keep coming 
all summer until frost. : 
Much has been learned about easier ways to 
grow roses and, of course, there have been 
_ new developments in the rose growing 
indusity: The result of all 
tionally guaranteed to 
live and bloom. 
Mary Margaret 
McBride 
