New Yorker. Truly a red red rose! Sparkling rich scarlet—the finest 
red rose to date. Bronzy red new growth. Non-fading in hottest 
weather. The enormous blooms, often 61‘ across, continue all 
season. Fine long stems ideal for flattering arrange- 
ments. Hardy and disease resistant. Exceptionally 
vigorous luxuriant growth with a minimum of care. 
DN5006D. Each $2.00; 3 for $5.25. 
Fred Howard. AARS Winner 1952. Fully double buff yel- 
low—lightly flushed pink at petal edges. Very large! Splen- 
did cut flower. Fine strong stems carrying the flower well 
above the foliage. Plant tall and bushy. Good producer. 
DN5096D. Each $2.75; 3 for $7.20. 
New Yorker 
(Hybrid Tea) 
Pat. No. 823 
Fred Howard 
(Hybrid Tea) 
Pat. No. 1006 
Vogue > 
(Floribunda) 
Pat. No. 926 
Helen Traubel 
(Hybrid Tea) 
Pat. No. 1028 
‘Vogue. An exciting new Floribunda and 
1952 AARS winner. Constantly in bloom 
with clusters of delicate cherry coral 
flowers. Rich, spicy, spring-like fragrance. 
Growth open and spreading to 3’ high. 
Foliage small and rich dark green. A 
stand-out in any garden—and lovely for 
indoor arrangements, too!. 2 
DN5098D. Each, $2.25; 3 for $6.00. 
Helen Traubel. A glorious apricot pink 
—a prize winner in America and Europe! 
Tall and bushy, with huge individual 
flowers on long straight stems. So vigor- 
ous that it’s seldom out of bloom. 
Adaptable to all climates. Color varies 
slightly with the weather from light 
sparkling pink to bronzy apricot orange. 
DN5097D. Each, $2.75; 3 for $7.20. 
DN5233D. Breck’s Rose Collection. All 4 
prize-winning roses on this page, 10 f 
each above, $8.85, 
se 
