Buccaneer 
YELLOW ROSES 
Eclipse. Pictured and described on page 21. 
Buccaneer (P.A.F.). A unique new brilliant buttercup yellow, shin- 
ing and lasting, with long, slender, tapering buds produced in abun- 
dance, and richly cupp2d blooms colorproof in nearly all weather. 
Strong, free-branching canes, up to 6 ft. high. Prize winner in Rome, 
Paris, Geneva. $2.75 each, bare root. 
Fred Howard (Pat. 1006). One of the last creations of its 
AAIRS producer, Fred Howard. The long, rich yellow buds are 
tipped with a delicate penciling of light pink, and when the 
buds open, you see a full double, high centered, beautifully formed 
flower. The plant is strong, hardy, fully branched and clothed in 
dark, shiny foliage. Flowers are produced on long stems from early 
spring to late into fall. $2.50 each, bare root. 
(QD Lowell Thomas (Pat. 595). Very double high centered flow- 
Ce ers in a lasting canary yellow. Large, long-pointed buds. 
Vigorous compact bush—upright habit and leathery foliage. 
$2.00 each, bare root. 
McGredy’s Yellow. A good grower. Withstands heat very well and 
does not fade. Deep green foliage. Leathery leaves. Perfectly 
formed buds of medium size, having plenty of petals in a lovely 
shade of light buttercup yellow. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. Double deep canary-yzllow flowers. Fragrant. 
Mrs. P. S. Dupont. Long, reddish-golden bud; golden-yellow 
flowers. 
Peace (Pat. 591). Large, fully double flowers opening from 
oe well shaped buds. Often a clear pleasing yellow, sometimes 
only yzllow at base, fading to a lighter tint and a delicate 
pink where the petals turn over. $2.50 each, bare root. 
‘ARs Bagatelle Gold Medal and the All-American 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, bare root. 
Q Sutter's Gold (Pat. 885). The only rose to win both the 
AYR 
WHITE ROSES 
McGredy’s Ivory. Long-pointed buds, large perfectly formed creamy 
ivory-white flowers. Sweetly fragrant. 
Neige Parfum. Very fragrant, large double white, sometimes tinted 
cream, on long stems. Leathery foliage. Vigorous. 
Sleigh Bells (Pat. 1004). Freely produced long ovoid buds opening 
gradually into large s'z2 blooms of gleaming white with a trace of 
cool primrose at the base. Fragrant. $2.00 each, bare root. 
MULTI-COLOR ROSES 
Autumn. Burnt orange, streaked red, underlaid with yellow. Fragrant. 
(& Forty-niner (Pat. 792). One of the most brilliantly hued 
ARS flowers of recent introduction. Color combination is outstand- 
ing with its vivid red petals, bright yellow to straw yellow on 
the outside. Mild, pleasing fragrance. Long pointed buds opening 
to well formed flowers. $2.25 each, bare root. 
Mark Sullivan (Pat. 599). Rich gold flowers 4 to 41/2 inches across, 
richly overlaid with deep rose-pink and cerise. A rose of spectacu- 
lar coloring and a rich honey fragrance. $1.50 each, bare root. 
President Hoover. Shades of cerise-pink, orange and scarlet com- 
bined. Spicy fragrance. 
Taffeta (Pat. 716). Although the color varies with the sea- 
ie) son the usual carmine bud opens to show clear rose-pink, 
> salmon-pink or apricot fragrant flowers. Upright vigorous 
growth. $1.75 each, bare root. 
Talisman. Fragrant orange-scarlet with gold and yellow shades. 
ORANGE AND COPPER-ORANGE ROSES 
Fred Edmunds (Pat. 731). Beautiful buds of burnt-orange 
AAYRS open to lasting blooms of reddish apricot blended with rose, 
gold and salmon. A very vigorous, free-blooming rose. $1.75 
each, bare root. 
Hinrich Gaede. Orange-yellow with nasturtium-red glow. 
Mme. Henri Guillot (Pat. 337). A distinctive and sensational vari- 
ety. Beautifully formed buds, reddish orange with undertone of 
gold, opening to rich, deep pink flowers of camellia-like form. 
Vigorous, symmetrical plants and glossy light green foliage. $1.75 
each, bare root. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy. Fragrant blooms of scarlet, copp2r and orange. 
CLUSTER-FLOWERED ROSES 
Generally speaking this group of roses are small flowered, but like 
the Azaleas, there are a lot of them. The popular Cecile Brunner 
is One extreme while Red Ripples and Floradora are more showy 
because the flowers are in good size clusters. Beds of Floribundas 
are very bright and showy. The dwarfer ones make fine borders 
for the rose garden, or plant in groups of three or more to enliven 
the shrubbery. Ideal for flower arrangements and bouquets. 
Betty Prior (Pat. 340). In the early spring, the single blooms re- 
semble the flowers of a red-flowering dogwood tree, and are pro- 
duced in great clusters. Blooms continuously throughout the sea- 
son, opening a lively red color, and turning to delicate shell-pink 
as the flowers age. $1.50 each, bare root. 
Cecile Brunner. Most popular and best known of the baby roses. 
Small pink buds open to double flowers. Bright pink with a touch 
of yellow at the base of petals. Continuous bloomer. 
@) Fashion (Pat. 789). AARS 1950. Abundant double blooms 
ae of deep coral-peach borne in clusters. Blooms from spring 
until heavy frost. Especially suitable for table decorations and 
corsages. Bushes strong and vigorous, growing to 3 feet. Very 
desirable. $2.00 each, bare root. 
Floradora. The scarlet-red coloring of this neat flowered floribunda 
has attracted lots of attention. The tiny buds open to camellia-like 
double blooms. We like this one for flower arrangements and cor- 
sages. 4 ft. $1.25 each, bare root. 
Goldilocks (Pat. 672). Considered by many the best yellow poly- 
antha rose on the coast. Healthy, floriferous and lovely if the old 
blooms are kept out. Performs best on semi-shaded location. $1.50 
each. 
g Ma Perkins (P.A.F.). This new All-America Selection for 
ee 1953 has charming buds, both singly and in clusters, all sea- 
son. The cup-shaped flowers are light pink with yellow suf- 
fusion in the early stages, turning to soft coral pink as they age. 
Pungent fragrance. Bushy growth. Rich, disease resistant foliage. 
2V2-3 ft. See color illustration on back cover. $2.25 each, bare root. 
22 ROSES BLOOM LONGER THAN ANY OTHER FLOWER 
