MIRANDY 
Mojave. Patent 1176. All-America Winner for 
1954. Completely new color combination of 
blended salmon, apricot and orange. As always, 
these colors are deeper in cool weather. Plant ts 
upright and vigorous in growth, with individually 
stemmed, handsome buds and open flowers. 
Another of Charlotte Armstrong’s famous family 
of quality Roses. $3.00. 
Mme. Cochet-Cochet. Well-formed, coppery 
pink buds open into salmon-pink, fragrant 
flowers. Abundant foliage; strong growth; con- 
tinuous bloom. We like this Rose better each 
year; it is almost a Tea Rose with us. $1.50. 
Mme. Henri Guillot. Patent 337. Long, flame- 
pik buds, changing to watermelon-pink open 
blooms; fragrant. It is a rather unusual Rose in 
color, vigorous and spreading in growth, with 
abundant foliage. Has many admirers in the 
South. $2.00. 
Mrs. Breedlove. Sport of Golden Dawn, with all 
the good qualities of tts parent. Rose-pink, with 
a tinge of orchid at tips of petals. Very double; 
very good. $1.50. 
Mrs. Charles Bell. Sport of Radiance, and iden- 
tical with parent in vigorous growth, freedom of 
bloom and size of flower. Always dependable, 
always satisfactory, and easily the best of Its 
color, shell-pink, for the South. $1.25. 
Nocturne. Patent 713. Deep cardinal-red; long- 
pointed buds and large flowers on stiff stems, 
usually one perfect flower to a stem. Most vigor- 
ous of dark reds at Thomasville. In a close race 
with Mirandy and Crimson Glory, Nocturne ts 
first in popularity in the Southeast. $2.00. 
Peace. Patent 591. World’s No. 1 Rose. Winner 
of all top national awards in America, France, 
England and other countries, and blue ribbons 
and sweepstakes in shows everywhere. Peace Is a 
strong grower, with large, handsome foliage and 
produces very large, very double and lasting 
flowers of soft yellow, flushed and tinged pink. 
An exquisite Rose. $2.50. 
Poinsettia. Distinctively different from other 
reds in color and foliage. Poinsettia-scarlet, 
double blooms, borne on strong stems. Large 
foliage; vigorous bush. $1.50. 
President Herbert Hoover. Flame-pink, scarlet 
and yellow; long-pointed buds on heavy, stiff 
stems. A good Rose, honoring a sound and pa- 
triotic American. $1.25. 
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA 
e Hybud “lea Koses 
Radiance. The great, dependable favorite of the 
South. Carmine-pink blooms on strong stems. 
A vigorous, free bloomer over a long season. It 
may be a lazy gardener’s Rose, but everyone loves 
It for its admirable qualities. $1.25. 
Red Radiance. Easily the most generally planted 
red Rose in the South, for like its parent Radiance 
It 1s practically perfect in size, stem, growth, 
freedom of bloom and persistency. $1.25. 
Red Talisman. Flame-red sport of Talisman, with 
identical Iong-pointed buds and moderately 
large flowers produced freely on fine stems over a 
long season. $1.25. 
Rubaiyat. Patent 758. Here is a large, new Rose 
fully as vigorous as Radiance. Large, cerise-red 
buds, opening to rose-red flowers. The strong 
bush produces many fine flowers on strong stems; 
large foliage. Has become a great favorite. $1.75. 
Soeur Therese. Long-pointed, chrome-yellow buds, 
opening to daffodil-like flowers. A favorite in 
many localities. $1.25. 
Huntsville, Ala.: “I want to tell you that these plants are 
beauties and we can readily understand why your Hunts- 
ville customers are so enthusiastic over your Georgia-grown 
Rose bushes.”—H.B.C. 
Three Perennial Favorites 
Charlotte Armstrong. Carmine. 
Peace. Yellow, tinged pink. 
Nocturne. Dark red. 
(Regular Value $6.75) 
SPECIAL, one each, $6.00 
Three of each for $17.85 
ASK FOR OFFER NO. H-2 
LOWELL THOMAS 
