Patented Roses 
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG (Pat. 445). One of 
the finest. Blood-red in bud. opening =t9 cause 
and spectrum-red. $1 50 
MIRANDY (Pat. 632)> -fagrant, dark red, heavy 
foliage. 1945 award winner. $1.50. 
APPLAUSE (Pat. 829). Winner of the Bagatelle 
Gold Medal in Paris. A dazzling light red in the 
ovoid bud, lighter in the open flower. $2.00. 
CALIFORNIA CENTENNIAL (PAF). Large crim- 
son buds of elegant texture. Long stems. $2.00. 
SAN FERNANDO (PAF). Currant red buds, open- 
ing to scarlet. 1949 All-American winner. $2.00. 
NOCTURNE (Pat. 713). Deep cardinal buds, 
Opening to large flowers. $1.50. 
HEART’S DESIRE (Pat. 501). Long-stemmed sun- 
proof red. $1.50. 
GRAND DUCHESS CHARLOTTE (Pat. Pend.). 
Rich claret shade, opening to begonia_ rose. 
$1.50. 
WILL ROGERS (Pat. 256). Cup-shaped, very 
dark crimson flowers. $1.25. 
FANDANGO (PAF). A new rose for 1950. Deep 
scarlet in bud, opens to bright cerise red. Large 
petals with ruffled, crisp appearance. $2.00. 
CRIMSON ROSETTE (PAF). Crimson clusters of 
brilliant red cover the dark green bushes. 50- 
petaled buds. Ever-blooming. $1.50. 
TALLYHO. (Pat. 828). Outside of petals is 
crimson, inside shaded rose and pink. 1949 
award winner. $2.00. 
PINK 
SHOW GIRL (Pat. 646). Perfect phlox pink buds 
on long stems for cutting. Fragrant. $1.50. 
SANTA ANITA (Pat. 539). One of the finest 
pink roses for Southern California. $1.25. ' 
GOOD NEWS (Pat. 426). The heart of the bloom 
is peach-pink, and silvery-pink as it opens. $1.50 
SAN GABRIEL (PAF). Pointed buds of glowing 
salmon, with heavy overlay of orange and red. 
$2.00. 
YOURS TRULY (Pat. 697). Glowing rose-pink, 
darker on inside, and golden tinge at base. $1.50 
BEST REGARDS (Pat. 652). Large buds, full- 
centered flowers of cardinal red, with yellow 
markings on the inside. Outside rose and cop- 
per. $1.50. . 
PINK ROSETTE (PAF). Buds ‘of peach-pink 
formed in clusters. Strong ‘growing, and flowers 
last for days. Lovely. $1.50. 
CAPISTRANO (PAF). A magnificent pink rose, 
clear without any shadings. All-American winner 
for 1950. Large, full flowers retain their color 
during the life of the flowers. $2.50. 
MISSION BELLS (PAF). Another 1950 winner. 
Pointed buds are a glowing salmon-pink, open- 
ing to high-centered flowers of clear shrimp- 
pink. Richly fragrant. $2.50. : 
Patented Roses: 3 of a single variety, 
$1.25 roses, 3 for $3.15; $1.50 
roses, 3 for $3.75; $2.00 roses, 
3 for $5.00 
(Not included in special offers) 
YELLOW 
PEACE (Pat. 591). Receives acclaim everywhere, 
awe-will stand as one of the finest of all time. 
Lovely shades of cream, gold and pink, changing 
as the flower opens. $2.00. 
DEBONAIR (Pat. 677). Vigorous yellow, with 
old-fashioned rose fragrance. Many _ petaled 
flowers, $1.50. 
LOWELL THOMAS (Pat. 595). A perfection rose. 
Long slender buds open to lemon-chrome. $1.50. 
MME. CHIANG KAI-SHEK (Pat. 664). Lemon 
yellow, fading to lighter yellow as the flower 
matures. $1.50. 
SAN LUIS REY (PAF). Golden loveliness. Buds 
of guinea gold open to flowers of satiny texture 
in rich cadmium yellow. $2.00. 
BRIGHT EYES (PAF) A fine new light canary- 
yellow Floribunda type. For bordering walks, or 
massing in beds, this little rose is tops. $1.50. 
SUTTER’S GOLD (PAF). Most fragrant of all 
yellow roses, this 1950 All-American winner is 
beautiful with long bright yellow buds shaded 
red and orange. $2.50. 
MARK SULLIVAN (Pat. 599). Large blooms of 
golden yellow, veined deep rose-pink and cerise. 
$1.25. 
MULTI-COLOR 
FORTY-NINER (Pat. 792). Vivid red petals, 
bright yellow to straw yellow on outside. 1949 
winner. $2.00. 
FIESTA (Pat. 389). Striped rose of vermilion and 
yellow. Unusual. $1.50. 
CALIFORNIA (Pat. 449). Ruddy orange, toned 
saffron yellow, with exterior of petals overlaid 
with Saturn rose. $1.25. 
MME. HENRI GUILLOT (Pat. 337). Reddish 
orange with undertone of gold, opening to deep 
pink. Striking foliage. $1.50. 
APRICOT QUEEN (Pat. 464). Combination of 
orange and apricot, merging to salmon-rose. 
$1.25. 
FRED EDMUNDS (Pat. 731). Burnt orange buds 
open to blooms of vivid coppery orange, slowly 
changing to soft apricot. $1.50. 
HORACE McFARLAND (Pat. 730). Orange-pink 
in bud, opening to deep apricot-pink with 
lighter shadings of salmon and coral. $1.50. 
TAFFETA (Pat. 716). Winner in 1948. Frilled 
and delicately veined petals make up slender 
bud of carmine rose, changing to combinations 
of rose-pink, salmon and apricot. $1.50. 
FASHION (PAF). One of the few All-American 
winners in the Floribunda type. Color is a blend 
of coral and gold, and it blooms continuously. 
Buds are just right for buttonholes, and the 
clusters of flowers are beautiful throughout the 
year. $2.00. 
PATENTED CLIMBING ROSES 
CL. NIGHT (Pat. 439). Full flowers of deep 
crimson shaded with almost black and maroon. 
CL. TEXAS CENTENNIAL (Pat. 565). Rich lumi- 
nous red without other shadings. 
CL. HEART’S DESIRE (Pat. 663). Long stems on 
this lovely red climber. 
CL. GOLDEN DAWN (Pat. 243). Rich straw yel- 
low buds, opening to lemon, with tinge of crim- 
son. 
CL. GOLDEN RAPTURE (Pat. 508). A most ideal 
yellow rose for cutting. 
CL. PICTURE (Pat. 524). Rich pink, daintily 
veined. A favorite. 
CL. MRS. SAM McGREDY (Pat. 394). Copper- 
orange, bronzy green foliage. 
CL. MME. HENRI GUILLOT (Pat, 788). Long 
buds of orange-red and rose, opening to rasp- 
berry red suffused with gold. 
CL. HINRICH GAEDE (Pat. 244). Showy with 
brilliant orange-vermilion flowers. 
CL. DOUGLAS MacARTHUR (Pat. 855). A pro- 
fusion of rose, gold and salmon flowers. 
CL. FLASH (Pat. 396). Luminous orange-scarlet, 
with backs of petals yellow. Buds yellow, with 
scarlet suffusion. $1.25. 
CL. HIGH NOON (Pat. 704). Clear shining yel- 
low buds on long stems. Climbs to 8 feet, ex- 
cellent for small gardens. $2.00. 
CL. SHOW GIRL (Pat. 646). Deep pink buds on 
heavy producer. One of finest for cutting, and 
gives bouquet after bouquet of flowers. $2.00. 
Prices on Patented Climbing Roses 
$1.50 each, 3 for $3.75 
except on those specifically priced. 
eS 
These folders are for mail order customers. We cordially invite you, however, to visit us at 11758 E. 
Whittier Blvd., Whittier, on Highway 10!.-Here you will find one of the finest displays of plant ma- 
terial—shrubs, trees, bulbs and supplies—in Southern California. We have thousands of roses for your 
selection, but in event we are out of the variety ordered, we will substitute the nearest variety and 
color, unless you inform us otherwise. 
