EVERBLOOMING HYBRID TEA ROSES OF OUTSTANDING BEAUTY AND PERFORMANCE! 
Most of them are All-American-Award Winners. All of them are pictured in color on opposite page. They are 
among the finest of the New Modern Roses. 
RI—CAPISTRANO. (Patent No. 922). Winner of the 1950 All-America Award, and 
one of the very finest bright pink Roses of all times. Buds of deep cherry-pink 
open to large, very full, shapely blooms of rich rose-pink that do not fade, and 
with excellent lasting fragrance. Plant is exceptionally strong and healthy, pro- 
ducing an abundance of the wonderful blooms that on long stems are so fine 
for cutting. Pictured in color on page 5S. Select, No. 1 plants, $2.25 each; 3 for 
$6.00, postpaid. 
R2—CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG. (Patent No. 455). A top favorite with us, as well 
as with all Rose enthusiasts. Long, stream-lined buds of rich carmine unfold 
slowly into large, full blooms of sparkling cerise—beautiful until the end. Long 
stems make it ideal for cutting, and bouquets of Charlotte Armstrong are superb. 
Plant unusually hardy and vigorous for a Hybrid Tea, and remarkably free 
blooming. Winner of many awards and the All-American Rose of 1941. The pic- 
ture on opposite page does not capture the true color-beauty of this fine Rose. 
Select, No. 1 plants, $2.00 each; 3 for $5.25, postpaid. 
R3—CRIMSON GLORY. (Patent No. 105). Still the most popular dark red Rose, and 
easily one of the finest Roses of all times. Great flaring buds open into mag- 
nificent flowers of deep crimson with velvety texture. A glory of color in the gar- 
den; wonderful in bouquets. The vigorous plant produces a continuous succes- 
sion of the richly fragrant flowers from June until frost. See color photo on page 
5. Select. No. 1 plants, $1.75 each: 3 for $4.65, postpaid. 
R4—FORTY-NINER. (Patent No. 792). This new, brilliant, bi-colored Rose, a 1949 
All-American Winner, is really outstanding. Inside petals are a vivid oriental 
red, while on the outside the color is chrome yellow, sometimes flushed pink, the 
contrast especially marked in the bud. The flowers are large and shapely, have 
pleasing fragrance, and are fine for cutting. Healthy, strong bush; very few 
thorns. We show this in color on opposite page. Select, No. 1 plants, $2.25 each: 
3 for $6.00, postpaid. 
RS—ECLIPSE. (Patent No. 172). The Stream-Lined Bud of Pure Gold! This vigorous, 
branched plant produces an endless procession of graceful, tapering, 2-inch buds 
of brilliant yellow, unfolding to shapely blooms of unfading richness. Beautiful 
and popular for bouquets, for the boutonniere and corsages. All over the country 
it is a great performer, and is considered by many to be the finest of all yellow 
Roses. See illustration in color on page 5. Select, No. 1 plants, $1.75 each; 3 for 
$4.65. postpaid. 
R6—HELEN TRAUBEL. (Patent No. 1028). Magnificent new Rose named in honor of 
one of America’s greatest singing stars. Big buds and blooms are superbly 
formed, of rich substance, and very fragrant. Colors blend from porcelain-pink 
to luminous coral-pink with a hint of orange. Tall, vigorous plant, with sturdy 
canes that produce a wealth of bloom. Wonderful for cutting. A 1952 All-Ameri- 
can Winner; a beautiful “star” for your garden. Pictured on page 5. Select, No. 
1 plants. $2.75 each: 3 for $7.20, postpaid. 
Page 4 
R7—NEW YORKER. (Patent No. 823). The red, red Rose that keeps its brilliant color 
until the last petals fall. Superb buds of perfect form and texture open slowly 
into immense, full blooms of scarlet with rose-red overtones, and have a rich 
velvety finish. A delightful, almost raspberry fragrance. June finds the strong, 
3-ft. plant covered with the magnificent flowers, and from then on until frost a 
continuous succession of the “best red Roses of all times.” This is pictured on 
page 5. Select. No. 1 plants, $2.00 each; 3 for $5.25, postpaid. 
R8—MISSION BELLS. (Patent No. 923). Splendid new Rose, and one of the four 
Roses to win the All-American Award in 1950. Pointed, shapely buds of deep 
salmon open into full, high-centered flowers of brilliant shrimp pink, often 5 
inches across. The strong, free branching plant produces these rich and fragrant 
blooms in abundance. See color photo on opposite page. Select, No. 1 plants, 
$2.25 each: 3 for $6.00, postpaid. 
R9—NOCTURNE. (Patent No. 713). Elegant, new variety, with the longest, most 
perfect, streamlined buds of any red Rose. Color is brilliant cardinal red with 
darker shadings of crimson. The large, full blooms of rich texture and mild fra- 
grance last for a long time. Bush grows big and sturdy with long, stout stems; 
luxuriant foliage. The All-American Selection for 1948. Pictured on page 5. 
Select, No. 1 plants, $2.00 each; 3 for $5.25, postpaid. 
RIO—PEACE. (Patent No. 591). Said to be the most perfect Rose in cultivation. 
Superb buds of golden yellow are edged deep pink. Slowly these unfold into 
large, very double, fragrant flowers of ethereal beauty—blended tints of yellow, 
pale gold and ivory, deepening to light cerise at the edge. Each day it seems 
more beautiful. Plant is remarkably strong and healthy, with heavy, luxurious 
foliage; blooms heavily. Peace is the All-American Rose Winner of 1946, and a 
glorious Rose in every detail. Pictured in color on page 5. Select, No. 1 plants, 
$2.50 each; 3 for $6.60, postpaid. 
RII—SUTTER’S GOLD. (Patent No. 885). An international beauty—winner of the - 
1950 All-American Selections and also captured the Foreign Gold Medal of the 7 
famous Bagatelle Rose Trials in Paris. Vigorous plant, heavily foliaged, pro- 
duces a great wealth of glorious, long-pointed, golden yellow buds richly shaded 
with orange and red. The open flower is deep yellow heavily veined with cop-— 
per, and has fine fragrance. A great new Rose for your garden—wonderful in 
bouquets. We show this in color on opposite page. Select, No. 1 plants, $2.25 
each; 3 for $6.00, postpaid. 
(See Planting Directions for Roses on page 6.) 
