PATENTED ROSES 
Protected by patent—only privileged nurseries are licensed 
to grow them commercially 
Charlotte Armstrong. HT. Plant Patent No. 455. The blood-red buds 
are perfectly formed and develop into large, spectrum-red blooms, chang- 
ing to cerise during hot weather. Dainty, sweet fragrance. An excellent 
double Rose that lasts well in the garden. Each $1.50; 3 for $3.75. 
Crimson Glory. HT. Plant Patent No. 105. This ts one of the most 
popular Hybrid Tea Roses in the country. The beautifully formed 
blooms are of a deep vivid crimson color, and are held erect on the lux- 
uriant, vigorous bushes. American Rose Society members voted this the § 
. 
most fragrant Rose. Each $1.35; 3 for $3.40. 
Fashion. Floribunda. Plant Patent No. 789. The finest Floribunda Rose 
ever created. Blooms continuously from spring till frost. Color is a 
sparkling coral-pink suffused with gold. The blooms are long lasting 
under all conditions. Each $2.00; 3 for $5.00. 
Forty-niner. HT. Plant Patent No. 792. The long-pointed, delightfully 
formed buds open into unusually well-shaped flowers of Orient red with 
yellow reverse. Blooms lasting and beautiful until the last petal drops. 
Very disease-resisting and very vigorous. Each $1.75; 3 for $4.50. 
Mirandy. HT. Plant Patent No. 632. All-America Rose Selection’s Award, 
1945. A gorgeous, fragrant red Rose. The large buds are deep, rich dark 
red with black shadings, opening to a gorgeous red. Plants are strong 
growers, blooming freely all season. Each $1.50; 3 for $3.75. 
Mission Bells. Plant Patent No. 923. Glowing shrimp-pink, very large 
flowers. Vigorous and free blooming. Each $2.00; 3 for $5.00. 
Peace. HT. Plant Patent No. 591. The ovoid buds are golden yellow, 
slightly edged pink. As they open they change from canary-yellow to 
pale gold to iridescent cream. The unusually large flowers are carried on 
strong, heavy stems. Each $2.00; 3 for $5.00. 
im 
TALISMAN PRES. HERBERT HOOVER 
Everblooming Roses 
Our Roses are all large, hardy, 2-year-old, field-grown, budded plants, 
full of vigor. They have been blooming profusely this past season. 
All Tea (T) and Hybrid Tea (HT) Roses are everblooming in the South. 
Hybrid Perpetuals (HP) are more seasonal in their blooming. 
American Beauty. HP. Large, globular buds opening to gorgeous, deep 
vinous crimson flowers; very fragrant. 
Caledonia. HT. Both the long-pomted buds and the huge double flowers 
are pure white, with exquisitely curved and infolded petals. One of the 
finest among the whites. 
Christopher Stone. HT. Bright velvety scarlet-red blooms of good 
form. Their golden stamens appear as the blooms open. Vigorous grower 
and free bloomer. Heat-resistant. 
Condesa de Sastago. HT. The globular blooms are a blend of rich yellow 
and copper-scarlet, making a striking combination as the flowers mature. 
Strong grower. 
Edith Nellie Perkins. HT. The outside of the petals is a bright orange- 
cerise, the inside overspread with pale salmon-pink, flushed orange-gold. 
The buds are richly dyed with copper tones before they open. 
Editor McFarland. HT. Perfectly formed, large, deep sparkling pink 
flowers carried on long, strong stems. Good grower and free bloomer. 
E. G. Hill. HT. Beautiful dark red buds opening into immense, full- 
centered, dazzling scarlet blooms of delightful fragrance. A good red 
Rose for the South. 
Francis Scott Key. HT. Large, light crimson buds; flowers very double 
and fragrant. Very free blooming and exceptionally hardy. A fine Rose 
for the South. 
POSTPAID PRICES. All above: Each 90c.; 3 for $2.50; 
6 for $4.65; 12 for $8.75 
32 
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG. Plant Patent No. 455 
PEACE. 
Plant Patent No. 591 
CRIMSON 
GLORY. Plant Patent No. 105 
