p alented 
ROSES 
113—CHRYSLER IMPERIAL. (Pat. Applied 
For.) 1953 Award Winner. A high cen- 
tered Rose, 4-5 inches across. A very 
vivid crimson with overtones of a glowing 
oxblood-red. Luxuriant foliage covers 
the fine, straight stems. The color re- 
tains well in the fully open flower and 
it never balls. Each $3.00; 3 for $7.95. 
Crimson 
Glory 
100—CRIMSON GLORY. (Pat. No. 105.) Perfect 
buds open into large, beautiful flowers of the 
deepest velvety crimson. With its dark green foli- 
age, resistance to disease, and heavy fragrance, 
it is truly one of the finest deep red Roses. Do 
ee not crowd as the habit of growth is somewhat 
a OO |. spreading. Each $1.75; 3 for $4.50. 
106—HELEN TRAUBEL. (Pat. No. 1028.) 1952 
Award Winner. Though the weather will vary 
the color, the most characteristic color is a lum- 
inous apricot, sometimes a light sparkling pink 
blending to a light bronze-orange. The buds are 
unusually large and long, with the half-opened 
flowers keeping a delightful fullness of shape. 
The full blown flower gives a lavish display of its 
color. The flowers are often 6 inches across with a 
105—_FRED HOWARD. (Pat. No. 1006.) mild fragrance. The tendency of the side blooms to 
1952 Award Winner. While not out- ie ee oe 
standing in the bud, the big 50-petaled come by a well grown bush 
blooms of buff-yellow, flushed with Each $2.75; 3 for $7.20. 
pink at the tips are far above average. oe iy 
The flower opens very slowly, keeping Helen 
its compactness and color well, making Traubel 
it an excellent cut flower. The foliage 
is a crinkled olive-green, highly resist- 
ant to mildew. Each $2.50; 3. for 
$6.60. 
Fred Howard | 
do: 
rentee . . 
Pocoltection 
No. nted 
¢ Bach POC olor 
1 oner! i 
crimson CoA 
1 Helen Ny d 
1 Fred Howe! 25 
3 for 4° 
[4] 
