NEW ROSES 
for 1952 
2) FRED HOWARD- Patent 1006 » 
“The long rich yellow buds are tipped with a delicate penciling 
of light pink and when the buds open you see a full double, high 
centered beautifully formed flower.’’ Tall grower, with good fo- 
liage and excellent long stems. Excellent for cutting. 3-4 ft. An 
All America Winner for 1952. $2.75 each 
Fred Howard 
Top Winner for 1952 All America Rose Selections 
Helen Traubel » 
Chiet 
Seattle 
@) HELEN TRAUBEL—Patent applied for 
From its first appearance in the garden this glorious new rose has dis- 
played outstanding promise. The color varies with the weather, from 
a light sparkling pink to luminous apricot. The magnificent buds are 
unusually large and long and open to glorious blooms that lavishly 
display the lovely color. The plants are large and so vigorous that 
they nearly always display buds and blooms. We feel this rose is 
destined to be called one of the finest ever introduced, and worthy 
to be named after one of the greatest American concert artists. An 
All America Winner for 1952. 3-4 ft. $2.75 each 
@ CHIEF SEATTLE—Patent applied for 
Selected as the official rose for Seattle’s Centennial celebration in 
1952. The many petals, of a rich shade of buff apricot, are somewhat 
ruffled, giving it a delightfully graceful appearance. The large sym- 
metrical high centered blooms have up to 60 petals. The plant is vig- 
orous with the flowers borne individually on long straight stems. 
3-4 ft. $2.50 each 
GROWERS OF THE WORLD’S FINEST ROSES 3 
