Sa Za Se) 
NEWER HARDY GARDEN ROSES 
Price: $2.00 each, $20.00 per dozen, except where noted 
Golden Scepter 
Butterscotch (#613)—Soft pale orange yellow petals with in- 
side of lemon-chrome at the base, changing to pale yellow- 
orange, penciled lightly with orange buff. General color effect 
is soft pastel buff. 
Capistrano (#922)—Is a rich shade of deep glowing rose pink, 
in the bud as well as in the open flower. It retains its bril- 
liant color throughout the life of the flower without fading. 
One of the most vigorous growing Roses ever introduced, 
it produces large buds and flowers, on extra long, strong, 
heavy stems. Foliage is large and leathery. Growth is up- 
right. Blooms have a rich, heavy, lasting fragrance. 
Diamond Jubilee (#824)—Color-glowing buff orange and when 
fully opened the flowers are easily 6 inches across. A variety 
that lasts very well either on a bush or as a cut flower. A 
nice old Rose fragrance is not the least of its many charm- 
ing qualities. Foliage is a dark green and the constant succes- 
sion of flowers are produced on long heavy stems. 
Forty-niner (#792)—Probably the most brilliant bi-colored 
Rose ever introduced. Outside of petals rich chrome yellow, 
sometimes overlaid pink, changing to straw yellow in the 
open bloom. This yellow color is most evident in the bud. 
Inside face of the petals vivid Orient red, changing to cherry 
red with age. These glowing colors contrast vividly yet blend 
together beautifully. Buds long-pointed and delightfully 
formed, opening into unusually well-shaped flowers with 25 
to 40 or more petals, with a pleasant fragrance. 
Golden Scepter (#910)—A brilliant yellow Hybrid Tea Rose 
which is highly disease resistant. The blooms retain their 
full glowing beauty all summer long, without fading. In 
1949 Golden Scepter was judged “Best Rose” by the British 
Royal Horticultural Society and still is an international 
favorite. This distinctive variety will make a lovely addition 
to your garden. Price $2.50 per plant, $25.00 per dozen. 
Twenty 
Mission Bells (#923)—Is a 
deep glowing salmon, 
which opens to a clear 
shrimp pink color. Vigor- 
ous, heavily branched 
plants are abundantly 
clothed with disease re- 
sisting coppery green foli- 
age. The buds are pointed 
and open to high cen- 
tered flowers which often 
measure 5% inches across. 
Due to its free branching 
habit, Mission Bells pro- 
duces large quantities of 
blooms throughout the 
season. Blooms have a 
pleasing tea fragrance. 
All America Award win- 
ner for 1950, and the top 
scoring hybrid tea. Truly 
a Rose grower’s Rose. 
New Yorker (#823) — The 
best red Rose of all times. 
This is truly a red, red 
Rose that does not change 
color until the last petals 
wither and fall. The clear 
sparkling flowers are tre- 
mendous in size; the foli- 
age is disease resistant, 
and the habit of growth 
is sturdy and upright, at- 
taining a height of about 
3 feet. Extremely prolific 
in growth and flowers. 
Nocturne (#713)—A brilliant cardinal red Rose with darker 
colorings through the petals. The unusually large buds of 
this particular variety are very heavy in texture and have an 
exquisite fragrance. This variety is produced on long sturdy 
stems and when more generally distributed will be one of 
the most popular red Roses. 
Orange Delight (#874)—A stunningly brilliant orange colored 
Rose with highlights of gold and deep copper shadings in the 
bud. As the flower ages, color changes to a warm apricot and 
each petal curls back individually making an extremely artistic 
flower when fully opened. The dark green foliage glistens like 
Holly and is a lovely contrast for this beautiful Rose. This 
variety should be in every garden and it is unusually striking 
in the cool weather of early Fall. When exhibited at the In- 
ternational Flower Show in Grand Central Palace last year 
it literally “stopped the Show,” not only on account of its gor- 
geous coloring, but the fragrance which was commented on 
by many passersby. Price: $2.50 per plant, $25.00 per dozen. 
Peace (#591)—The opening color is a bright Primrose yellow 
with the edges of the petals tinged cerise. As the flower ad- 
vances from the bud state to the fully opened flower the 
yellow becomes lemon shade while the pink intensifies to a 
watermelon shade. This Rose has a delightful fragrance and 
on account of its exceptional petalage is very long lasting 
as a cut flower. It is about the strongest growing plant that 
has ever been introduced in an outdoor Rose attaining a 
height of 4 feet or more with flowers produced on long, 
strong stems on which the dark green, leathery, disease re- 
sistant foliage is just another added attraction. If you can 
have only one new Rose in your garden this year, be sure 
this is the variety you select. 
