BRAVO (Pat. 983) $2.25 
MARK SULLIVAN 
(Paty 599)! $i).50 
‘ : : 
S ous think of raspberries. 
RED ROSES 
Bravo (Pat. 983). A big, bold 
rose with plenty of shapely ruf- 
fled petals. The sparkling, cardi- 
nal-red bloom will not fade in 
hottest weather. Grows bushy to 
medium height. Introduced in 
1951. 2.25) eared, 
Christopher Stone. Large, formal, 
double rose of glowing crimson- 
scarlet, with deeper shadings. 
Long lasting and fragrant. Does 
not fade. Truly beautiful, even 
when fully open. 
Etoile de Hollandz. Buds of vel- 
vet maroon open to a beautiful 
full rose of glowing crimson with 
darker shadings. Does not fade. 
Rich with its old-rose fragrance. 
Mirandy (Pat. 632). All America Win- 
AWRS ner, 1944. A glorious deep red rose, 
heavily double. Excellent in bud and 
as open flowers. You will like this new rose 
named in honor of Mirandy of radio fame. 
Sle eneaci: 
New Yorker (Pat. 823). Clear large, spark- 
ling red flowers that do not fade in any type 
of weather. All of the blossoms that we have 
ever seen were at least 6 inches across, and 
they were beautiful. The fragrance makes 
$2.00 each. 
(‘@ Nocturne (Pat. 713). Deep 
ae cardinal red buds of exquisite 
shape open to form large richly 
textured flowers. Pleasingly fragrant. 
Buds in abundance for cutting. $1.75 
each. 
— 
California-Grown ... 
Rubaiyat (Pat. 758). All America 
1947. A brilliant flower of rose-red 
to crimson. Buds are long and shapely; 
gracefully held on long stems. One of the top 
ten All America roses of 1951. $1.75 each. 
GQ San Fernando (Pat. 785) Long 
ies pointed buds, well formed and richly 
colored open to fragrant glowing red 
AAYRS 
cee: 
flowers. When open the blooms assume a 
brilliant scarlet color. Luxuriant foliage. 
Sled 5) each: 
Southport. Brilliant, unfading scarlet with a 
hint of gold in the center. Tea fragrance. 
Texas Centennial (Pat. 162). Blood red sport 
of Pres. Hoover. Tight buds and high cen- 
tered flowers toned cerise at center. More 
carmine in hot weather. $1.50 each. 
CERISE-RED ROSES 
@) Charlotte Armstrong (Pat. 455). 
er Beautiful, long, pointed buds of clear 
cerise-pink, opening to neatly tailored 
flowers. Petals margined with a thin silvery 
line. Vigorous mildew-resistant foliage, vig- 
orous and free branching. $2.00 each. 
(@) Grand Duchess Charlotte (Pat. 774). 
s Buds a rich claret changing as the 
flower opens to a lovely begonia rose. 
Richly fragrant and unusual in color. $1.75 
each. 
Ka Tallyho (Pat. 828). AARS ‘49. A 
AA 
s lovely combination of pink and red. The 
outside of petals crimson to cardinal 
depending on the weather, while the inner 
surfaces are many shades of rose and pink. 
Robust and free blooming. $2.00 each. 
Of the multitude of new roses offered each 
season, only a few have merit enough to stay 
with us. Roses described on these pages have 
been selected for distinctive individuality. 
Their garden merit has been well proven, 
i : therefore, satisfactory performance has estab- 
= 7 lished their popularity. 
$1.25 each unless otherwise indicated. 
Priced slightly higher in containers. 
CHARLOTTE 
ARMSTRONG 
(Pat. 455) 
$2.00 
PEACE 
4 (Rate 59) 
$2.50 
