HARDY FIELD CROWN ROSES 
Patented Roses 
Charlotte Armstrong (Pat. 455). Long, slen- 
der, blood-red buds open to immense flowers 
freely produced on a strong, bushy, free- 
blooming plant. Each $2.00. 
Capistrano (Pat. 922). All America Winner 
1950. Produces unusually large buds and 
flowers on long stiff necked stems. The 
flowers sometimes reach a full six inches 
across and are a rich glowing rose-pink that 
does not fade. A rich heavy fragrance is 
present. Each $2.25. 
Forty-Niner (Pat. 792). All America Winner 
1949). Brilliantly hued bi-color. Its contrasi- 
ing colors are startling in their brilliance, 
and yet they blend together well. Inside of 
petals is a vivid Orient-Red, while the out- 
side is a chrome-yellow changing to straw 
yellow. The long buds open to a well shaped 
bloom of 25 to 40 petals, mildly fragrant. 
Each $2.00. 
Diamond Jubilee (Pat. 824). All America 
Winner 1948. A light colored variety of 
buff orange with a blush of orange-gold at 
the base of the petals. In effect it is a 
light peach. This rose is a good producer of 
flowers, very large and of exhibition quality. 
The plants are vigorous and sturdy and have 
good foliage. Each $2.00. 
Heart’s Desire (Pat. 501). Exquisite, small, 
slender buds, of deep red, open to a loose 
semi-double flower of deep variety red which 
does not fade, and has a true rich old-time 
rose fragrance. Each $1.75. 
Mary Margaret McBride (Pat. 537), A.A.R.S. 
This exquisite flower, admired particularly 
for its perfect form, is the most alluring, 
shining, coral-pink variety of recent years. 
The long firm buds have a golden base and 
open slowly to large 45-petal blooms which 
are double and high centered. Long, strong 
stems; hardy, vigorous plants. Luxuriant, 
smooth, deep green foliage. Each $1.75. 
Peace (Pat. 591). One of the most sensational 
roses of all time. The range of color through 
which this variety passes is indeed marvel- 
ous. The big canary yellow buds open to 5- 
inch flowers that turn alabaster white with 
picotee cerise edges. A flower of great 
beauty and substance. Shades of color vary 
from flower to flower. The foliage is glossy. 
An exceptionally strong grower. Each $2.50. 
Saturnia (Pat. 349). Flowers a brilliant cardi- 
nal red, reverse salmon-yellow and copper. 
Bud is long and pointed. Plant vigorous and 
foliage deep glossy green. Continuous 
bloomer. Each $1.75. 
ees So 
FORTY-NINER (Pat. 792) 
SATURNIA (Pat. 349) 
San Fernando (Pat. 785). All America 
Winner 1948. A currant red, double and 
with a very pronounced fragrance. Buds are 
high pointed and the petals are of heavy 
texture. Open blooms change to bright 
glowing scarlet and are borne on straight 
stiff stems. It is a vigorous and a good rose 
in every respect. Eacn $1.75. - 
Signora (Pat. 201). A great improvement 
over the well-known Pres. Herbert Hoover. 
Slender buds are a warm burnt orange, 
opening to lighter mandarin and salmon. 
Foliage is rich, glossy, dark green. Tall, 
vigorous growth with strong stems. Very 
fragrant. Ideal for cutting. Each $1.75. 
Sutter’s Gold (Pat. 885). All America Win- 
ner 1950. Has long pointed bright yellow 
buds richly shaded with orange and red. 
From early spring to late fall these buds 
open into fragrant, semi-double flowers from 
deep orange through various yellows, de- 
pending on location. Each $2.25. 
Helen Traubel (Pat. Applied for). This Ail- 
American Winner for 1952 features long- 
pointed buds and exquisite open flowers 
varying in color from peach to luminous 
apricot. Plenty of fragrance and a big vig- 
orous free blooming plant. Each $2.75. 
New Yorker (Pat. 823). Fiery red blooms on 
long stiff stems, a brilliant red that does not 
fade or blue. Well formed bud and bloom, 
very fragrant on a sturdy plant, resistant 
to black spot. Each $2.00. 
Vogue (Pat. 926). All-America Winner for 
1952. A fine floribunda featuring a rich new 
brick-red color. Each $2.25. 
Chief Seattle. A new introduction for 1952. 
Rich shade of buff apricot. The flower is 
above average in size. In the bud the petals 
are ruffled giving it a delight*ully graceful 
and dainty appearance. The plant of Chief 
Seattle is extremely vigorous with great 
quantities of olive green foliage. Each $2.50 
Eclipse (Pat. 172). Considered one of the bet- 
ter garden roses. The buds are long, stream- 
lined, and of clear bright yellow, freely 
produced. It attracts attention wherever 
shown. Each $1.75. 
Chrysler Imperial (Pat. applied for). A new 
crimson hybrid tea just introduced. It pro- 
duces big, high centered flowers measuring 
4% to 5 inches in diameter. Long lasting 
when cut. Each $3.00. 
TWO YEAR STANDARD GRADE NO. 1 
Non-patented Roses 
Autumn. Medium-sized buds are cupped 
double flowers. Burnt orange streaked with 
red. Strong, blooms profusely. Each $1.25. 
Betty Uprichard. Buds are medium-sized 
and long-pointed. Its spicy blooms are large; 
outside of the petals is deep carmine, inside 
silvery salmon. Each $1.25. 
Christopher Stone. A sensational new red 
garden rose of perfect form. The buds are 
very fragrant. The foliage is dark green and 
disease resistant. Each $1.25. 
Duquesa de Penaranda. Whether in bud or 
fully opened this rose is gloriously beautiful. 
Buds orange opening to fully double blooms 
of golden peach. Rich glossy disease resist- 
ant foliage. Each $1.25. 
Etoile de Hollande. The most popular red 
garden rose, a brilliant crimson red. A vigor- 
ous grower and a continuous bloomer. 
Large, moderately double, fragrant flowers, 
Each $1.25. 
Girona. The full, double flowers are mag- 
nificently formed and are beautifully col- 
ored in various tones of pink, carmine and 
yellow, varying with the weather but always 
lovely. You’ll find it one of the most fragrant 
roses you’ve ever inhaled. It produces long- 
stemmed flowers very freely on a tall, strong 
plant. Each $1.25. 
Joanna Hill. Large buds and blooms that are 
high pointed, and at no time do they become 
flat. Color is a delicate shade of golden yel- 
low, deepening toward the center to a warm 
apricot tinge. Stems strong and foliage 
healthy. Fragrant and free flowering and 
especially fine for cutting. Each $1.25. 
McGredy’s Ivory. This beautiful rose is espe- 
cially noteworthy in the bud, which for per- 
fection of form and lasting qualities is un- 
surpassed. The warm ivory buds open very 
slowly. Each $1.25. 
McGredy’s Scarlet. Large, loosely formed, 
vivid rose-red flowers. Plants are healthy 
and large. This Rose is not scarlet—it is red, 
and one of the best. Blooms almost continu- 
ally. Each $1.25. 
McGredy’s Yellow. Large, bright buttercup 
yellow of perfect form. The sweetly scented 
blossoms are not damaged by rain. It is a 
strong grower, disease free, with dark bronzy 
green foliage on dark red stems, reminding 
one of barberry. Each $1.25. 
AUTUMN 
32 PLEASE INCLUDE SALES TAX WITHIN THE STATE OF WASHINGTON 
. 
