lam fold ROSES 
PATENTED HYBRID TEA AND FLORIBUNDA ROSES 
BETTER TIMES (Patent No. 23)—Brilliant cerise flowers, large, 
double gragrant blossoms. $1.35 each. 
CAPRISTRANO (Patent No. 992)—Rich shade of deep glowing 
rose pink, in the buds as well as in open flower. It retains its 
brilliant color throughout the life of the flower without fading. 
Produces large flowers on extra long, strong heavy stems. 
Blooms have a rich, lasting fragrance. All American rose se- 
lection for 1950. $2.00 each. 
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG (Patent No. 445)—Unique color with 
long slender blood-red buds opening in magnificient bril- 
liantly colored open flowers. All American rose selection in 
1941. $1.50 each. 
CRIMSON GLORY (Patent No. 105)—Color deep crimson, a 
“glory” Rose, glorious in its perfect form, large size and fra- 
grant. $1.35 each. 
DIAMOND JUBILEE (Patent No. 824)—Double, high centered 
flowers of glowing buff-orange, with a touch of orange-yellow 
at base of petals. All American rose selection for 1948. $2.00 
each. 
FORTY-NINER (Patent No. 792)—Brilliantly hued bi-color that 
justly secured an All American Rose Selection Award for 
1949. Its-contrasting colors are startling in their brilliance, and 
yet they blend together beautifully. Inside of petal is a vivid 
orient-red, while the outside is a chrome-yellow, changing 
to straw-yellow. The long buds open to a well shaped bloom 
of 25 to 40 petals. Mildly fragrant. $1.75 each. 
LOWELL THOMAS (Patent No. 595)—Bud large, long pointed; 
flower large, very double (35 to 40 petals) high centered, 
lasting, clear canary-yellow, on long stem. Vigorous, com- 
pact, bushy plants; upright, intermittent bloomer. All American 
rose selection for 1944. $1.50 each 
MIRANDY (Patent No. 632)—First place winner of All American 
rose selection for 1945. A strong free-branching plant pro- 
ducing large, long-pointed ovoid buds of rich dark red with 
black shadings, opening to Chrysanthemum-red. The flower 
of 50 petals displays new beauties of form and is long last- 
ing. Fragrant. $1.50 each. 
MISSION BELLS (Patent No. 928)—Deep glowing salmon, which 
opens to clear shrimp pink color. Vigorous, heavily branched 
plants are abundantly clothed with disease resisting coppery 
green foliage. The buds are pointed and open to high cen- 
tered flowers which often measure 5!/2 inches across. All 
American award for 1950. $2.00 each. 
NEW YORKER (Patent No. 823)—Brilliant red, with color long 
lasting and sun resistant. Plant is sturdy, upright and vigo- 
rous. The buds slowly open into very large flowers, often 
measuring 6!/. inches across. Of scarlet with rose red under- 
tones and overlaid with rich velvety-sheen. $2.00 each. 
PEACE (Patent No. 591)—Ovoid buds and golden-yellow etched 
with pink as they open, color changes from canary-yellow, 
to pale golden. Petals are edged with apple-blossom pink 
that deepens as the flower slowly opens to glorious 5 inch 
blooms. All American award for 1946. $2.00 each. 
ROSE OF FREEDOM (Patent No. 791)—Winner City of Portland 
Award for 1947. A hybrid Tea with beautiful 60 to 70 petaled, 
long-stemed, currant-red blooms with delightful true rose fra- 
grance. Blooms are normally borne on strong straight 28 to 32 
inch stems. New wood usually thornless. A free bloomer 
and disease resistant foliage. Highest scoring red rose in 
1946 and 1947 nation wide trials. $1.50 each. 
SUTTER’S GOLD (Patent No. 885)—Beautiful, long-pointed, yel- 
low bud, richly shaded with orange and red. Rich tea fra- 
grance not found in any other yellow rose. The 24-petaled 
flowers are high-centered and richly colored. All American 
award for 1950. $2.00 each. 
TALLYHO (Patent No. 828)—A bright color but the contrast is 
not great. The color on the inside of the petals is a varying 
but always a delightful and unique shade of pink. The out- 
side of the petals is a rich crimson. The buds, before they 
unfold, are deep cardinal red. The long-stemmed blooms 
open slowly and last exceedingly well because they have 
such heavy substance. They are very large when fully open, 
of perfect form and with spicy fragrance. All American award 
for 1949. $1.75 each. 
TEXAS CENTENNIAL (Patent No. 162)—Hoover sport. Bright 
vermillion red with light tone of gold at base. Petals lighter 
red at center, gradually toning to deep rich pink as the bloom 
ages. $1.25 each. 
WILL ROGERS (Patent No. 256)—Dark velvety-crimson maroon, 
double, free bloomer. Strong vigorous dark green foliage. 
$1.25 each 
FLORIBUNDA ROSES 
BETTY PRIOR (Patent No. 340)—Produces large fragrant clusters 
continuously throughout the season. Opens lively red turn- 
ing to shell-pink. Desirable for mass planting. $1.25 each. 
CHATTER (Patent No. 739)—Unusually bright crimson, generous 
flower clusters, continuously in bloom, velvety firm petals. 
$1.25 each. 
FASHION (Patent No. 789)—Brilliant luminous coral flowers 
overlaid with gold, opening with wavy graceful petals. All 
season bloom, large clusters and singly. All American award 
for 1950. $2.00 each. 
GOLDILOCKS (Patent No. 672)—Rich golden yellow, buds are 
ovoid in shape, long lasting, hardy and vigorous. $1.50 each. 
PINOCCHIO (Patent No. 484)—A hardy plant producing an 
abundance of pointed buds of salmon-flushed gold, opening 
to miniature hybrid-tea like roses of soft clear pink, and in 
great clusters. $1.25 each. 
PINOCCHIO WHITE (Patent Applied for)—New outstanding 
floribunda, semi-double flowers of pure white with yellow 
stamens. Large 2 to 21/2 inch flowers. $1.50 each. 
PERMANENT WAVE (Patent No. 107)—Large semi-double flow- 
ers of rosy-pink with cerise edges. Petals are waved per- 
manently from bud stage to the finish. Vigorous and bushy. 
$1.25 each. 
How to Plant Your Roses. . 
To obtain success in planting roses it is important that they are properly planted. 
The roots should be trimmed back some and the hole dug large enough so that 
roots will not be crowded. Place the plant in the hole so that the bud union above 
the roots.is at least two inches below the level of the ground, then fill in around 
After the water has seeped away, cut each 
cane back to about four inches above the level of the ground and cover the plant 
over completely with a mound of earth. After about six inches of new growth has 
forced through the mound of earth you can hoe the mound away gradually. 
the roots with dirt and water in well. 
Roses 
How to Plant 
