Beit Foner 
Rose Selections 
1952 Winner 
No listing of All-America Winners would be complete without Helen 
Traubel, that fine rose creation of Herbert C. Swim’s which was intro- 
duced by the Armstrong Nurseries in 1952. It is fully described on 
the next page and is one of the splendid varieties included in the 
special collection of fine All-America Winners listed below. 
Armstrong Quality 
All-America Award Winners just have to be better roses than others to 
have won this honor, and when you order Armstrong plants of these 
famous varieties, you are doubly sure of getting the best in roses. 
WE GUARANTEE THEM TO GROW AND BLOOM IN YOUR 
GARDEN IF OUR INSTRUCTIONS ON PLANTING AND CARE 
ARE FOLLOWED. 
@ ° 
All-America Collection 
(Br If you want the best—‘‘the cream of the world’s new roses’’—here (BQ 
AA'RS is a collection made up of the star performers of the rose world. AASRS 
Helen Traubel 
Charlotte Armstrong 
(BQ Its long, slender, cerise buds and the magnificent open flowers are favorites 
AARS in thousands of gardens. $2.00 each; 3 or more, $1.75 each. 
Chrysler 
This spectacular new red rose won the only award for a Hybrid Tea in 
AAYRS 1953. $3.00 each; 3 or more, $2.65 each. 
Helen Traubel 
The most talked-about rose introduction for 1952. Please turn the page for 
ASRS 4 complete description of this apricot-hued 1952 All-America Winner. 
$2.75 each; 3 or more, $2.40 each. 
Peace 
One of the world’s greatest roses. 1946 AARS Winner. Delicate tints of 
AARS Yellow, cream, buff, and apple blossom. 
Sutter’s Gold 
AARS and top international award winner for 1950. Perfect long yellow 
$2.50 each; 3 or mere, $2.20 each. 
AAXRS buds shot with red and big, fragrant, golden yellow flowers. Peace 
$2.25 each; 3 or more, $2.00 each. 
One each of the five All-America Winners listed above, post- $ 8 5 
paid anywhere in the States, for just 
(Add 3% sales tax on California shipments ) 
Sutter’s Gold 
Charlotte Armstrong 
