© Hybrid Tea Roses © 
LIGHT EDITOR McFARLAND 
Golden Dawn. Bud is sunflower-yellow, flushed 
with old-rose; flower very double and fragrant, 
borne on stiff stem. A vigorous bush with abun- 
dant foliage. Fine for the Lower South. $1.25. 
Happiness. Patent 911. Created as a greenhouse 
Rose, Happmess does well in many gardens. 
Brilliant, fiery red, double flowers on very long 
stems. $2.50. 
Helen Traubel. Patent 1028. All-America Winner 
for 1952. Beautiful new pink Rose named for the 
first lady of American opera, who is known all 
over the world for her magnificent voice and skill- 
ful performance in Wagnerian roles. Long, 
tapered buds; large flower. Color varies with 
the weather; sometimes it Is a lively, light pink, 
often it is salmon-pink or apricot. Very vigorous 
growth. $2.75. 
Hinrich Gaede. Flame-red, pointed buds; large, 
fragrant, nasturtium-red flowers. A very striking 
Rose. $1.50. 
Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. White, with slight 
Iemon tint at center. Beautiful bud and fairly 
large, double flower on good stem. The most 
aay satisfactory of white Hybrid Tea Roses. 
PSs, 
Katherine T. Marshall. Patent 607. Clear, 
glowing pink buds, slightly salmon, and large, 
double flowers on long, stiff stems. One of the 
Top Ten Roses of America, and greatly valued 
in the South for its superb and dependable quali- 
ties. $1.75. 
Killarney Queen. Finest of the Killarneys. Deep 
rose-pink, large, semi-double flower; very lasting. 
Bush is thrifty and long-lived. $1.25. 
Korovo. Large, double, medium pink flower on a 
vigorous bush. Heavy bloomer. Anyone will like 
this Rose. $1.50. 
We Pay Postage on Rose Mail Orders 
La France. The original Hybrid Tea Rose, still 
treasured by many Southern gardeners for its fine 
qualities of repeating bloom, strong growth and 
beautiful, light pik flowers. $1.50. 
Light Editor McFarland. One of the very finest 
and most dependable of Roses for the South. A 
sport of Editor McFarland discovered in our 
fields by Peter W. Hjort. Exactly like the parent, 
except that it is a light pink color, considered by 
many as more beautiful than the original variety. 
This Rose does exceptionally well in Florida and 
the Lower South. $1.25. 
Lowell Thomas. Patent 595. Deep golden yellow 
in spring and fall; lighter in summer. High, cup- 
ped center and large, open flower. It is a favorite 
in many parts of America. Grows well at Thomas- 
ville. $2.00. 
Luna. Lovely light yellow. Long-pomted bud; 
flower large and fairly double, on long, stiff stem. 
Foliage dark; growth vigorous. A Rose of ex- 
cellent qualities, a favorite where known. $1.25. 
Max Krause. Golden yellow; large, Radiance-like 
blooms on a vigorous bush. $1.50. 
McGredy’s Sunset. Patent 317. Deep golden 
yellow, tinged orange; opens clear yellow. Large 
flower; strong stem. Heavy foliage on a vigorous 
plant. At Thomasville regarded as one of the 
most satisfactory yellow Roses. $1.75. 
Mirandy. Patent 632. Very large, double, dark 
garnet-red; highly fragrant. Upright and vigorous 
in growth. Usually produces one flower to a stem, 
eliminating disbudding, and always producing 
specimen blooms. At Thomasville, where many 
varieties have been tried, it is the favorite dark 
red. $2.25. 
Mission Bells. Patent 923. All-America Winner 
for 1950, and one of the most vigorous and re- 
warding of Roses. Deep  shrimp-pink buds, 
opening to large, salmon-pink flowers. Strong, 
branched growth, constantly in bloom. Anyone 
who can grow Roses at all can grow Mission Bells. 
For its many good points it deserves a place in 
every garden. $2.25. 
EDITOR McFARLAND 
THOMASVILLE NURSERIES 
