Paramount Grows Great Kases 
THE NEWER VARIETIES OF 
HYBRID TEA ROSES, cont'd 
1944 LOWELL THOMAS. (Mallerin, 1943.) Glowing flowers of lemon- 
GE rchrome with a light tea fragrance. Strong, upright plants with lustrous 
AARSfoliage. Pat. No. 595. $2.00 each; 3 for $5.35 
MIRANDY. (Lammerts, 1945.) Chrysanthemum-red. Big, ovoid buds are 
1945 deep, rich dark red with black shadings. Full flowers with 50 petals are 
of beautiful form, long-lasting and wonderfully fragrant. Plant is strong 
ANRSand free-branching; a grand producer. Pat. No. 632. 
$2.00 each; 3 for $5.35 
MISS AMERICA. (Nicolas, 1938.) Delicate flesh tints touched with salmon 
and gold. Large blooms with about 60 petals. Vigorous and hardy. Grows 
21% feet tall. Pat. No. 264. $1.75 each; 3 for $4.75 
MISSION BELLS. (Morris, 1949.) Beautiful deep salmon-pink changing 
1950 to clear shrimp-pink. Full blooms often 5 inches across when open, 
By kcoping their color and fine form to the end. Pleasing coppery green 
AWBSfoliage, abundant and healthy. Very vigorous and bushy grower; fra- 
grant, too. Pat. No. 923, $2.25 each; 3 for $6.25 
MME. COCHET-COCHET. (Mallerin, 1934.) Coppery pink. Beautiful 
form, exquisite coloring, sweet fragrance. Splendid grower, free-flowering. 
Good for bedding and cutting. Pat. No. 129. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.95 
MME. MARIE CURIE. (Gaujard, 1944.) Glowing, clear chrome- 
1944 yellow. Buds daffodil-yellow. Large flowers, sweetly scented, ideal for 
cutting. Vigorous, upright grower; excellent bloomer. 25 petals. Pat. 
AAIRS No. 727. $1.75 each; 3 for $4.75 
NEW YORKER. (Boerner, 1947.) A red, red Rose that stays red—clear 
and sparkling. Huge flowers often 6 inches across, of beautiful form and 
lovely texture. Blooms continuously. Upright, 3-foot plants; strong cutting 
stems. Pat. No. 823. $2.00 each; 3 for $5.35 
NOCTURNE. (Swim, 1948.) Bright cardinal red with chrysanthemum- 
1948 crimson shadings. Long, perfect, streamlined buds open to large, double 
flowers. Vigorous. Pleasing fragrance. Pat. No. 713. 
AARS $2.00 each; 3 for $5.35 
PARAMOUNT. (Swim; introduced by Paramount Nurseries, 1950.) Long, 
delicately pointed buds carried singly on splendid stem. Salmon on outside 
with yellow base, blended with rose; center petals are peach color. Tea 
fragrance. Vigorous, tall plant. Pat. No. 984. $2.00 each; 3 for $5.35 
PEACE. (Meilland, 1945.) Buds open yellow, with edges picoted cerise; 
1946 huge, glorious 5-inch blooms with 40 to 45 firm, alabaster-white petals, 
eee edged with pink that deepens as the flower slowly opens. Very 
ANRSdouble; individual petals are large and of great substance. Plant is su- 
premely strong and vigorous, with superb foliage. Pat. No. 591. 
$2.50 each; 3 for $6.75 
ROSE OF FREEDOM. (Swim, 1947.) An ovoid, cardinal-red bud, opening 
to a very double, high-centered flower of medium size. The satiny petals 
roll outward as the bloom opens; spicy fragrance. Large, leathery foliage. 
Upright and vigorous in growth, blooming freely and continuously. Pat. 
No. 791. $1.75 each; 3 for $4.75 
RUBAIYAT. (McGredy, 1947.) Brilliant red. Long, graceful buds 
1947 open to rich-hued crimson blooms of lovely form. Rugged bush with 
Ge jusariant growth. Profuse bloomer; old-Rose fragrance. Pat. No. 758. 
AANRS $1.75 each; 3 for $4.75 
SERENADE. (Boerner, 1947.) Burnt-orange buds opening to brilliant coral- 
orange. Large bloom with high center, opening flat. Open plants 314 feet 
tall, blooming freely. Pat. No. 852. $2.00 each; 3 for $5.35 
SLEIGH BELLS. (Paul J. Howard, 1949.) Has 40 or more white petals of 
heavy substance. Very large flowers, lovely at all stages, borne on long 
stems. Blooms freely. Pat. No. 1004. $2.00 each; 3 for $5.35 
SUTTER’S GOLD. (Swim, 1949.) Orange buds, opening to double, high- 
1950 centered flowers of golden orange through shades of yellow. Strong tea 
fragrance. Vigorous and upright; 3 to 4 feet tall. Pat. No. 885. 
AAIRS $2.25 each; 3 for $6.25 
SUZON LOTTHE. (Meilland, 1949.) Peach-pink, with slowly unfurling 
petals tinted pearl-pink. Extremely dainty and appealing. Well formed; 
delicious perfume. Fine plant. Pat. No. 934. $2.50 each; 3 for $6.75 
SYMPHONIE. (Meilland, 1949.) Luscious pink with silvery tint and 
deeper veins. Unusually large size, with broad, wavy petals. Strong growing 
and free blooming. Pat. No. 958. $2.50 each; 3 for $6.75 
TAFFETA. (Lammerts, 1948.) Long-stemmed, perfectly formed, fragrant 
1948 buds of rich pink and salmon tones in changeable combinations. Rich 
carmine-rose predominates; reverse side shows yellow. Fine for cutting. 
ANRSUpright, bushy, with huge, glossy, dark foliage. Pat. No. 716. 
$1.75 each; 3 for $4.75 
TALLYHO. (Swim, 1949.) Outside of petals fluctuates from crimson 
1949 to cardinal-red; the inside is rose-red shading pink. Large, double bloom 
ex" graceful form. Robust, upright. Abundant, continuous bloomer; rich 
AARSspicy fragrance. Pat. No. 828. $2.00 each; 3 for $5.35 
TEXAS CENTENNIAL. (Dixie Rose Nurs., 1935.) Brilliant vermilion-red. 
Long, perfect buds; large, richly fragrant blooms on long stems. Color and 
substance marvelous in the fall. Ideal for cutting. Unusually vigorous, 
with an abundance of healthy foliage. Pat. No. 162. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.95 
TOM BRENEMAN. (Fred H. Howard, 1950.) Very large and globular, 
rose-pink blooms with heavy fragrance. Leathery, dark foliage on a healthy 
plant. Pat. No. 986. $2.00 each; 3 for $5.35 
HYBRID TEA ROSES Staudard Keuds 
Prices of all Standard Kinds $1 50 each; 10 for $1 3.00 
In any combination desired + Delivery Free 
These are the best of the older kinds, all tested for years and 
found generally satisfactory everywhere. Some, like Kaiserin 
Auguste Viktoria, go back to the “Gay Nineties,” while others 
are more recent. They are all monthly bloomers and are the main- 
stays of every garden. 
AMI QUINARD. Blackish maroon, opening into semi-double flowers of rich 
velvety red, with blackish luster. Flowers have 17 petals. Strong, upright 
grower with old-time fragrance. 
AUTUMN. Radiant burnt-orange. Richly colored, exquisitely formed buds 
open to fragrant flowers in a rainbow of colors—red, orange, yellow and 
pink. Perfectly upright grower, very vigorous. Active bloomer. Very full 
flower with 70 petals. 
BETTY UPRICHARD. Two-tone—salmon and carmine. A very free and 
steady bloomer, unusually vigorous. Buds are long-pointed, on a good, 
heavy stem. Sweetly fragrant. 
CONDESA DE SASTAGO. Rich yellow buds unfold to copper-colored blooms 
with yellow on the reverse; fully double, with alluring raspberry fragrance. 
Exceptionally vigorous and supremely bushy. 50 petals. 
COUNTESS VANDAL. Copper and salmon, suffused with soft yellow. 
Long-pointed buds; full, fragrant flowers. Vigorous, upright plant; blooms 
unceasingly. A superb Rose for cutting. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS. One of the older two-tone pink Roses and still 
a good one. Outside Orient red shaded cerise-orange; inside salmon-pink. 
Double and fragrant. Vigorous, bushy plant. 
EDITOR McFARLAND. Deep pink that does not fade. Large flowers of 
excellent form on long stems; long lasting when cut and slightly fragrant. 
Plant is unusually vigorous. One of the best pinks. 
KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA. Cream-white, with greenish tint in 
the center. Large and perfectly formed blooms, fully double, on long stems; 
richly fragrant. Constant bloomer with healthy foliage. 99 petals. 
McGREDY’S SCARLET. Velvety, brilliant scarlet. A stout grower, bearing 
large flowers of excellent form on long stems. Liberal producer with tough 
constitution. A very satisfactory Rose. 
MRS. E. P. THOM. Clear yellow of uniform color. Vigorous and upright 
plant habit. Full, double flower, sweetly scented. 
MRS. P. S. DU PONT. Golden yellow, long-pointed buds and flowers in 
great profusion; spicy fragrance. A low grower but stoutly built. A prolific 
bloomer, like a Floribunda. 
POINSETTIA. Rich scarlet, even and distinct. Beautifully shaped buds and 
large, brilliant blooms, slightly fragrant. Tall, healthy grower; profuse 
bloomer. A very fine Rose. 
RADIANCE. The most dependable Rose in America. Brilliant carmine- 
salmon with reverse rose color. Its thrifty habit of growth and rugged char- 
acter reach perfection. Produces a host of large flowers with true Rose 
fragrance. 
RED RADIANCE. Clear, genuine red. The counterpart of Radiance and its 
inseparable companion in the garden. Has all the qualities of Pink Radiance 
but a richer color. 
SISTER THERESE. “The Little Flower.’’ Golden yellow; bud touched with 
orange-carmine. Exquisite, long-pointed bud, making a fine, fragrant cut 
flower. Active grower with a spreading habit. A very free bloomer. 
TALISMAN. The first of the multicolor Roses and still very popular. Golden 
yellow and coppery flowers, not very large but very distinctive. Especially 
good in the fall. 
Here is an aerial view of the up-to-date storage, refrigerating and shipping 
plant that Paramount maintains at Kelton, Penna., off Route 1 near Jenners- 
ville. Every Rose plant that we sell is carefully handled at every stage, as- 
suring you full satisfaction. 
