FIRST LOVE—Au’s ME 
George Dickson. H.T. One of the finest old red Hybrid Teas—with 
a heavy rose fragrance. The big velvety dark scarlet blooms are as rich as Prince 
Camille, and its neck is just as proud. Fully deserves its reputation among the 
older roses. 1.50 
Golden Glow. Climbing. Parent 263. Once again the Brownells have 
given us a very hardy, outstanding climber,—certainly likes its new home in 
California. Wonderful disease-proof foliage; the well-formed buds open to 4 inch 
double blooms of buttercup yellow with reddish-gold stamens,—profuse summer 
bloomer. Rates away up with us. 1:75 
Gold Rush. This is one of the few sruly ever-blooming climbers, pro- 
ducing flowers on the season’s new growth, of molten-gold, in great profusion. 
If you are looking for a new and exceptional yellow climber, this is it! 
Summer, 1950,—We have been soundly panned for our anemic description of 
Gold Rush. We hasten to add some admiring comments. 
“This rose is well named—truly golden in color and in a rush to prove it.’’—Mrs. A.D. 
Oligny, Virginia. 
“We believe you have neglected Gold Rush in your catalog—it grew canes to 18 feet the 
first year planted (1948) and this spring we estimated 1000 buds and blossoms on the plant 
at one time... I have thrilled my eastern and mid-west friends by letting them cut big hot- 
house type roses on Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day.’’—Mts. C. H. 
Reeves, Santa Monica, Cal. 
“I was afraid Gold Rush might be just another pale, faded yellow, of which there are 
far too many... . but this is no ‘bleached blonde’ . . . for me it blooms in Romany gold and 
deeper tawny shadings. And what fragrance! Why didn't you say so?’’—Mrs. A. Wild, 
Cary, Ill. The catalog-writer is crushed. 
Summer, 1951,—The many who were disappointed last season, will be glad 
to know we have a good crop of beautiful plants for 1952. 
3 for 4.00 each 1.50 
73 
