New Sloribunda Roses 
G ashion (Plant Patent No. 789) 
All-America Award Winner for 1950 
An exquisitely beautiful Floribunda. The color is luminous coral-pink overlaid 
with gold which softens to clear coral and then deepens into deeper tinted tones 
at the finishing stage. Pointed buds are Oriental red and slowly open into lovely, 
miniature-like Hybrid Tea form. The open flowers are about 31/2 inches across 
and have a delightful old rose fragrance. Grows about 21% to 3 feet tall; good 
foliage and prolific blooming. At the National Rose Society’s Show in London it 
received the Gold Medal and was the sensation of the Show. No wonder it won 
the All-America Award in 1950. ma Fe 
Each $2.00, Three $5.25, Doz. $21.00 
(Coal Wack (Plant Patent No. 1062) 
The flowers are a dark, velvety crimson in graceful clusters which have aptly 
been called ‘florists’ spray’’ Roses. The foliage represents a marked advance in 
Rose breeding, being almost immune to attacks of mildew. Many clusters of blooms 
with long stems and long lasting qualities are produced from spring through fall. 
You will find the Rose ‘’‘Connie Mack’’ to be one of the choice Floribunda Roses. 
The sturdiness and vigor of this variety makes it a superb garden plant as well as 
one of the best for cutting. Each $2.00, Three $5.25, Doz. $21.00 
a 
Connie Mack 
Fashion 
Voque (Plant Patent No. 926) 
All-America Award Winner for 1952 
Mairvelous new Floribunda with an iridescent 
brilliantly glowing color of begonia-rose flushed 
with salmon. The individual flowers, 3-4 inches 
in diameter, are perfectly formed, high centered 
and Hybrid Tea shaped. The plant grows 214- 
3 ft. tall or better when established. Fits well 
in foundation plantings in conjunction with 
evergreens or shrubs, It makes a very good 
edging plant along walks or 
drives and being -a_ prolific 
bloomer, it is excellent for cut- 
ting. Here are a few of the 
awards captured by this new- 
comer: All-America Rose Se- 
lections Winner, 1952: Gold 
Medal, Geneva, Switzerland, 
1950; First Certificate, Baga- 
telle, Paris, 1950. 
Each $2.00, Three $6.00, 
Doz. $24.00 
