CHRISTOPHER STONE 
TALISMAN 
McGREDY’S IVORY 
10 
Medern ROSES for Medern 
PATENTED BUSH ROSES 
RED 
Charles Mallerin (Pat. 933). A big velvety 
black-red rose that keeps its color. The 
30 to 40 petaled fragrant high-centered 
blooms are borne on a tall vigorous bush. 
$2.50 each. 
(QD) Charlotte Armstrong (Pat. 455). 
ae. Beautiful, long, pointed buds of 
clear cerise-pink, opening to neatly 
tailored flowers. Petals margined with a 
thin silvery line. Vigorous mildew-resist- 
ant foliage, vigorous and free branching. 
$2.00 each. 
Chrysler Imperial (P.A.F.). All- 
ars America 1952. Vivid rich tones of 
crimson are enhanced by darker 
overtones of glowing oxblood red. Long 
tapering buds, opening to large high cen- 
tered flowers, borne on sturdy medium 
long stems. Abundant dark green semi- 
glossy foliage. “America’s first truly red 
rose”. Each $3.00, 3 or more $2.65 each. 
Crimson Glory (Pat. 105). This famous 
deep crimson rose has richness of fra- 
grance and beauty of contour in addition 
to beautiful coloring. The velvety blooms 
are produced in abundance and grow to 
great size in the fall. $1.75 each. 
(@D) Nocturne (Pat. 713). Deep cardinal 
(ie) red buds of exquisite shape open to 
form large richly textured flowers. 
Pleasingly fragrant. Buds in abundance 
for cutting. $1.75 each. 
San Fernando (Pat. 785). Long 
ie pointed buds, well formed and 
richly colored open to fragrant 
glowing red flowers. When open the 
blooms assume a brilliant scarlet color. 
Luxuriant foliage. $1.75 each. 
PINK 
Show Girl (Pat. 646). Perfect phlox pink 
buds on long stems for cutting. Flowers 
open rose-pink and are very lovely in both 
form and color. Fragrant. Excellent fo- 
liage. $1.75 each. 
sii SES. 
SATURNIA (Pat. 349) 
@Q) Helen Traubel (Pat. 1028). A truly 
AARs outstanding new rose—a star in its 
own right just as the famous opera 
star in whose honor it is named. The color 
varies with the weather from a light, 
sparkling pink to a luminous apricot. The 
magnificent buds are unusually large and 
long and open to a lavish display of vivid 
colors. The large plants are so vigorous 
that they are nearly always covered with 
buds and blooms. A rose that for a long 
time to come will be counted among the 
best ever introduced. $2.75 each. 
Katherine T. Marshall (Pat. 607). 
aaRs Warm glowing pink blooms with a 
delicious fruity fragrance and per- 
fect form. Buds long pointed with heavy 
petals opening to very large flowers. An 
extremely vigorous grower with long, 
strong stems. An exquisite pink rose. 
$1.75 each. 
YELLOW 
Eciipse (Pat. 172). Popularized and well 
known as the “Streamlined Rose” for the 
long tapering yellow buds enhanced by 
the narrow green calyx and truly stream- 
lined. Rich golden yellow without shad- 
ing. $1.75 each. 
(GP) Sutter’s Gold (Pat. 885). The only 
Aaags rose to win both the Bagatelle Gold 
Medal and the All-America Award 
for 1950. Beautiful golden buds overlaid 
with orange and red open to spectacular 
flowers with more fragrance than any 
other yellow rose. $2.25 each. 
Lowell Thomas (Pat. 595). Very 
Aas double high centered flowers in a 
lasting canary yellow. Large, long- 
pointed buds. Vigorous compact bush— 
upright habit and leathery foliage. One 
of the top ten All-America roses for 1951. 
$2.00 each. 
Peace (Pat. 591). All-America Se- 
Se. lection 1946. Large, fully double 
flowers opening from well shaped 
buds. Often a clear pleasing yellow, some- 
times only yellow at the base, fading to 
a lighter tint and a delicate pink where 
the petals turn over. $2.50 each. 
FORTY-NINER (Pat. 792) 
