MARSH’S Hybrid Tea ROSES 
BoE, 
4 CALIFORNIA CENTENNIAL 
(Pat. 953) California’s State Rose, selected 
to commemorate the state’s 100th birthday. 
A flower of great brilliance and style, the 
glowing crimson blooms have the added at- 
traction of a fine fragrance. Plants are nearly 
thornless, vigorous in growth, and produce 
very long-stemmed blooms. Foliage is cop- 
pery-green. $2.00 each, 3 for $5.25. 
CAPISTRANO 
(Pat. 922) 1950 All America Award. Beau- 
tiful buds and op2n flowers all of clear pink 
without shading. Flowers are extremely large 
and full. Plants sturdy and vigorous with 
healthy foliage and long stems for cutting 
Gh 25) jerelay, 3) tele SHS).(010)- 
CHRYSLER 
IMPERIAL 
AUTUMN HELEN TRAUBEL 
Handsome buds of burnt orange, open flowers heav- 
ily suffused with russet-brown and bronzy-red on a 
background of rich yellow, reminiscent of autumn 
foliagemcolorss l).2-5).each), Seton $5.00: 
BLANCHE MALLERIN 
(Pat. 594) For some reason, it has proved to be 
very difficult to breed good white tea roses, and so 
it is a high recommendation when we say this is a 
good one. Pure white, 3 V2 to 4 inches across, satiny 
textured, and above all, really fragrant. Plants are 
upright and healthy. $2.00 each, 3 for $5.25. 
BRAVO 
(Pat. 983) Big cardinal-red blooms 
that retain their color even in hottest 
weather. Their shapely petals lend 
added distinction to this fine new red 
rose. $2.25 each, 3 for $6.00. 
BUCCANEER 
(P.A.F.) New for 1953, this is a yel- 
low rose that blooms steadily all season 
long, with buttercup yellow flowers 
that hold their color remarkably well. 
The plants are very tall and vigorous, 
sometimes reaching a height of 6 feet. 
Ge US) ean, 3) ior S20. 
