14 ROSES 
Patented Everblooming Bush Roses 
Because of the terms of sale SPECIFIED BY THE PATENT OWNERS, we give no 
mortality guarantees on any of the patented roses. No dozen rates except as noted. 
APPLAUSE. (Plant Patent No. 829.) 
Large fragrant buds of sparkling light red 
color, opening to perfectly shaped fifty- 
petaled flowers; prolific bloomer, $2.00 each. 
BRAVO. (Plant Patent No. 983.) A bril- 
liant cardinal red which holds its color even 
in the hottest weather, A big bold red rose 
which will competely fascinate you at the 
peak of the booming season. Plant of 
medium height and rather bushy habit. 
$2.25 each. 
CAPISTRANO. (Plant Patent Pending.) 
A.A.R.S. award, 1950. Rich shade of deep 
glowing rose-pink, retaining its brilliant 
color and lasting fragrance throughout the 
life of the flower. Buds developing into 
large blooms on long, strong stems. $2.25 
each. 
* CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG. (Plant 
Patent No. 455.) Long pointed buds of 
cerise-red, produced on strong, vigorous 
plants of free branching habit. Excellent 
for cutting and growing in popularity every 
year. Highly recommended $2.00 each. 
CHIEF SEATTLE. (Plant Patent No. 
1080.) An unusual and beautiful rose; rich 
shade of buff apricot in bud, becoming 
paler as the rose slowly opens on the bush, 
and of long lasting quality. It is heavily 
petalled and ruffled, giving it a delightfully 
graceful and dainty appearance. $2.50 each. 
CRIMSON GLORY. (Plant Patent No. 
105.) An exceptionally fine rose of a lovely 
deep shade of velvety crimson. Ranked at 
or near the top of red roses; fascinating 
fragrance. $2.00 each; $22.00 per dozen. 
DIAMOND JUBILEE. (Plant Patent No. 
824.) A.A.R.S. award, 1948. Double, high 
centered flowers of glowing buff-orange, 
with a touch of orange yellow at base of 
petals. $2.00 each. 
ECLIPSE. (Plant Patent No. 172.) 
Streamlined long pointed yellow buds, often 
more than two inches long. Long stems and 
good cutting variety. $2.00 each. 
ENCHANTMENT. (Plant Patent No. 737.) 
Large stately buds of peach-pink color, 
tinged apricot on the outside, deepening to 
clear yellow at the base. Plants are vigor- 
ous and upright, foliage dark green and 
disease resistant. $2.00' each. 
% FORTY-NINER. (Plant Patent No. 792.) 
A.A.R.S. award, 1949. Its contrasting colors 
are startling in their brilliance, yet they 
blend together beautifully. Inside of petals 
a vivid Chinese-red, while the outside is a 
chrome-yellow, changing to straw-yellow. 
Colors are lasting and bright, and the long 
buds open to well shaped blooms. $2.00 each. 
FRED HOWARD. (Plant Patent No. 
1006.) All American Rose Selection winner 
for 1952. A vigorous growing plant with 
fully double buff yellow blooms, often 
lightly flushed with pink at the edges of 
the petals: above average size and long 
lasting gualities. A superb rose. $2.75 each, 
HEART’S DESIRE. (Plant Patent No. 
501.) A.A.R.S. award, 1942. Long pointed 
buds of pure bright luminous red. Bush 
extremely vigorous; flowers lovely and 
fragrant. HExcellent cutting variety. $1.75 
each. 
HELEN TRAUBEL. (Plant Patent No. 
1028). A.A.R.S. award winner for 1952. A 
vigorous bushy plant producing large in- 
dividual flowers shading from sparkling 
pink to luminous apricot, sometimes into 
rich bronzy-orange depending on weather 
conditions. A perfect cut flower sinee its 
blooms are produced one to a stem. Destined 
to be one of the finest of American roses. 
$2.75 each. 
* KATHERINE T. MARSHALL. (Plant 
Patent No. 607.) A.A.R.S. award, 1944. De- 
lightful deep coral-pink roses of rare beauty 
gad delicate form. Pleasing fragrance. $2.00 
each. 
* LOWELL THOMAS. (Plant Patent No. 
095.) Large, long pointed buds of clear 
eanary yellow; strong stems on vigorous, 
compact, bushy plant. $2.00 each. 
McGREDY’S SUNSET. (Plant Patent No. 
217.) The outside petals a clear buttercup- 
yellow, tipped orange; inside a chrome- 
yellow flushed with scarlet as it opens. Re- 
sembling a Camelia in shane, holding their 
form long after cutting. $1.75 each. 
* MIRANDY. (Plant Patent No. 632.) First 
place winner of All America award for 1945. 
Deep maroon red, with long pointed buds, 
with deeper shadings. One of the darkest 
reds, flowers extremelv sweet seented and 
pleasing. $2.00 each; $22.00 per dozen. 
MISSION BELLS. (Plant Patent Pend- 
ing.) A.A.R.S. award, 1950. The buds are 
pointed and open into high-centered large 
flowers of deep glowing salmon, shading to 
clear shrimp-pink, Disease resistant vigor- 
ous coppery-green foliage. Very outstand- 
ing. $2.25 each. 
MME. HENRI GUILLOT. (Plant Patent 
No. 387.) A splendid rose, especially in bud 
form, of almost a cerise red, shading to a 
deep gold at base of petals, as it opens. 
pou be in every rose collection. $1.75 
each. 
NEW YORKER. (Plant Patent No. 823.) 
Large flowers of brilliant red with rose-red 
undertones, overlaid with rich velvety 
sheen. Plant is sturdy. unright and vigor- 
ous, A marvelous rose. $2.00 each. 
PATENTED ROSES CONTINUED 
NEXT PAGE 
*% VARIETIES STARRED ARE THE TOP TEN ALL-AMERICAN ROSE 
WINNERS AS SELECTED BY THE A.A.R.S. COMMITTEE IN 1951 
Residents of Colorado Be Sure and Add Sales Tax 
