Ao Se be 
1S 
BROWNELL ROSE RESEARCH GARDENS 
LITTLE COMPTON, RHODE ISLAND 
RARER Pe 
December 4, 1952 
Library, U. S. Department of 
Agriculture — | 
Washington 25, D. C. 
Gentlemen: 
Now that the Rose season has ended I believe you 
will like to know more about the performance’ of the 
marvelous New Race of - 
Brownell Everblooming Pillars 
From hundreds of varieties grown each year a selected 
few can be grown as Climbers to bloom the first year in 
the manner of hybrid teas. The canes bloom in hybrid tea 
clusters, as they mature, the year the canes grow. Canes 
branch and bloom the year the branches grow. This is true 
of all stems and branches. 
They grow as tall, as fast, as hardy Climbers. They 
can be grown cut back as giant hybrid teas; as shrubbery; 
or as specimen bushes on the lawn, 8 feet tall and 6 feet 
wide, to bloom from early Rose time until frost. Many of 
the blooms are comparable in size and beauty with the best. 
They are Sub-Zero. 
A limited supply of six varieties are available 
wholesale for Fall 1953 on order now. $2.00 each; to sell 
for $4.00, 3 for $10.00. They are so new and different 
that no other type of Rose is to be compared with them. 
The gardening public want above all, plants most 
beautiful, and new; but if in addition, you can give 
them something vastly different; then it becomes a must; 
that gardening friends may see such a novelty, first 
in ones own garden. 
We do not exaggerate. You are welcome at any time. 
We are harvesting an excellent crop of Sub Zero Hybrid 
Teas, Florabundas and hardy Climbers for delivery now 
or later. 
Send for colored list. 
Sincerely, 
Brownells 
