Horace 
McFarland 
PEACE 
(Plant Patent No. 591) 
The only All-America selection for 1946. Golden 
yellow buds, edged with pink as they open, that 
change to canary-yellow blooms as large as 5 inches 
across; delicate fragrance; hardy, vigorous grower. 
$2.50 each; 3 for $6.60. 
CAPISTRANO 
(Plant Patent No. 922) 
All-America Award for 1950. The big, long, beau- 
tifully formed buds have a rich shade of clear rose- 
pink without any other shadings, and the extremely 
large, full, open blooms retain the same delightful 
shade throughout the life of the flower. $2.25 each: 
3 for $6.00. 
HORACE McFARLAND 
(Plant Patent No. 730) 
1945 All-America Rose Winner. In the bud the color 
is more orange than pink, and as the big fully dou- 
ble flower opens it becomes a deep apricot-pink with 
lighter shadings of salmon and coral-pink. $1.50 each. 
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG 
(Plant Patent No. 455) 
All-America Winner for 1941. Long, slender, car- 
mine buds and brilliant open flowers of spectrum-red 
and cerise. $2.00 each; 3 for $5.25. 
Charlotte 
Armstrong 
Taffeta 
TAFFETA 
(Plant Patent No. 716) 
Dozens of beautiful color combinations throughout 
the seuson with this new 1948 All-America Winner. 
A rich carmine-rose in the bud, changing to begonia- 
rose in the open flower. $1.75 each; 3 for $4.65. 
MISSION BELLS 
(Plant Patent No. 923) 
All-America Award for 1950. Its pointed, well- 
shaped buds are a deep, glowing salmon-pink, open- 
ing to full high-centered flowers in a clear shrimp- 
pink color. Richly fragrant, the flowers are medium 
to large in size. $2.25 each: 3 for $6.00. 
FASHION 
(Plant Patent No. 789) 
Intense salmon-orange, quite different from any 
other color in Roses and one that everybody likes at 
first glimpse. $2.00 each; 3 for $5.00. 
FORTY-NINER 
(Plant Patent No. 792) 
This startling new bicolor, an All-America Winner 
for 1949, reaches a new high on contrasting brilliance. 
$2.00 each; 3 for $5.25. 
