America’s 
Finest 
Patented 
Roses 
Lowell Thomas 
Lowell Thomas | ; Nocturne 
(Patent No. 595) oe 
Its long, tightly furled buds of rich Nocturne 
golden yellow open into a large flower of a “a. (Patent No. 713 
uniform hight yellow. Every bloom is borne Ja 7 All-America Winner for 1948. It 
on a heavy, stout stem. Planters from every- oo iy 
where report that this is one of the few 
yellow Roses that does well in all areas. 
An All-America Award winner for 1944. 
Each $1.50; 3 for $3.75 
has one of the longest, most per- 
fectly streamlined buds of any red 
Rose. The dark rich color, perfect 
buds and flowers and ability to 
grow, make Nocturne one of the 
best red Roses in the country today. 
Each $1.50; 3 for $3.75 
Katherine T. Marshall 
(Patent No. 607) 
A Rose of rare beauty and deli- 
cacy of form, growing vigorously 
with large, open, upright blooms’ 
of warm glowing pink. Fruity fwra- 
grance. Perfect form and _ long 
stems. Each $1.35; 3 for $3.30 
Peace 
(Patent No. 591) 
Golden yellow, ovoid buds 
etched with pink, as they open 
Charlotte color changes from canary-yel- 
Armstrong low to pale golden to irides- 
cent cream. Petals are edged 
with apple-blossom-pink that 
deepens as the flower slowly 
opens to glorious five-inch 
blooms. AARS Award for 1946. 
Each $2.00; 3 f 5.25 
Charlotte a rp Nl 
Armstrong 
Unique color 
with long, slen- 
der blood-red 
buds opening to 
magnificent bril- 
liantly colored 
open flowers, 
spectrum-red in 
cool weather, 
cerise in hot 
weather. AARS 
Award for 1941. 
@ Each $1.50; 
o 3 for $3.75 
oo Peace 
Katherine T. Marshall 
[29] 
