Hybrid iZ olyanthus 
(Floribunda) 
A new type of recurrent blooming rose that is rapidly increasing in popu- 
larity. Useful as low hedges, or, if allowed to grow large, they make an ex- 
cellent flowering shrub. They combine the hardiness of the polyanthus with 
the improved flowering qualities of the Hybrid Tea. 
ALAIN $1.50 
The brightest red cluster rose in our garden. 
Free flowering throughout the entire season. 
Abundant dark green foliage. Seems quite 
resistant to disease. Excellent bushy growth. 
Would make very satisfactory hedge. Cut 
flowers last for days. 244’ 
BETTY PRIOR 
PATENT NO. 340 
One of the loveliest and most popular of all 
floribundas. The open blooms are much like 
pink Dogwood blossoms in shape, size and 
color. Shell pink with a carmine-pink lining. 
Single blooms, arranged in large branching 
clusters, are continuously produced in quan- 
tity. Really hardy. 3-314’ 
CAROL AMLING 
(Pink Garnette) 
PATENT NO. 1126 
You'll be sorry if you overlook this sweet 
little pink rose. A perfect bloom of 60 petals 
on a low, bushy well-balanced plant. Almost 
continuously in bloom. Order early. 2’ 
CARROUSEL 
PATENT NO. 1066 
A “must have” variety for border and hedge 
use, because here we have the three things 
needed in decorative hedge rose. An abun- 
dance of unfading vivid red flowers on a 
bush that cleans itself, and is clothed abun- 
dantly with attractive mildew proof foliage. 
315-4’ 
CECILE BRUNNER $1.50 
The “Sweetheart Rose” needs no description. 
Tiny pink buds open to delightful many- 
petaled blooms that have been beloved since 
1881. 
EASTER PARADE 
Pos 
You will marvel at the exciting and unusual 
combination of colors created as the flower 
passes from the bud stage to the open bloom. 
Salmon pink and cerise, with yellow reverse, 
shading to carmine. Truly an Easter Parade. 
2-3’ 
12 
EMBERS 
PAs FE. 
A new Armstrong Introduction. Glowing 
fiery red medium sized blooms, are produced 
on a well balanced plant. Clean foliage. 244-3’ 
FASHION 
PATENT NO. 789 AARS '50 
Here is truly a new shade of color in roses. 
The originators call it “deep peach,” but 
usually it is listed as “coral.” Its habit of 
growth is low, spreading and bushy. It is 
constantly in flower, although the buds open 
one at a time, so that the clusters seem long- 
lasting. A low border of Fashion is a striking 
and beautiful sight indeed. 2’ 
FRENSHAM $1.50 
Medium large, semi-double, deep crimson, 
and almost always in bloom. Dark leathery 
foliage. Very vigorous and bushy. Holds its 
color well, even in hot sunshine. 214’ 
FLOR ADORA ee $1.50 
Here is another new shade in roses, and we 
have not found a word to describe it. Cinna- 
bar-red is accepted by most rose catalogs, 
but to us it seems a sort of orange-scarlet. 
Bud is small and globular, the open bloom 
very double (50 or more petals). Tall erect 
plants, glossy clean foliage. Whether in the 
“fog-belt” or in the hot valley, Floradora 
flowers gaily all summer long. Beautiful as 
a cut flower, and lasts well. 3-314’ 
FROLIC 
P,P. P: 
Another new Armstrong Introduction. Ideal 
for mass planting or hedge use. Huge clusters 
of bright pink flowers produce a cheerful 
mass color effect. Free blooming. 214-3’ 
GLACIER 
PATENT NO. 1025 
A new, highly-rated white floribunda. Large 
ovoid buds of 25-30 petals. Tea fragrance. 
Glossy, forest-green foliage. 2-214’ 
