BROWNELL ROSE RESEARCH GARDENS 
LITTLE COMPTON, RHODE ISLAND 
December 10, 1954 
Library, U. 8. Dept of Agriculture | Bie Ca 
Washington 25 DEC] 4 
Bi: beaut 
Dear Sir: : ie | 
Why did those who knowingly sold dead Rose 
Bushes, have to give it up? 
You know, it was because such plants did not 
give customer satisfaction; and no business can 
continue long without that. 
Speaking of customer satisfaction; the Sub 
Zero Race of Roses gives more than any other Class 
of Roses. None have been more highly acclaimed. 
You have only to come in and open our mail 
some day, to see that customers are doing a large 
share of the praising. 
A Professor, head of the Botanical Department 
of a leading University says regarding the New Race 
of Everblooming Climbers, that we call “Everblooming 
Pillars"; they aré a case of guided evolution. And 
a leading rose distributor in New Jersey writes, “Your 
new Pillars are so altogether wonderful as to put all 
Climbers with occasional re-blooms in the shade." 
The Brownell Sub Zero Roses include a number 
of each of five Classes - Hybrid Teas; Florabundas, 
Grandifloras, Everblooming Climbers (called Pillars); 
and Creepers - (some everblooming). 
Our list of seven Hybrid Tea varieties non- 
susceptible to blackspot are the delight of cus- 
tomers who prefer not to dust or spray. A Garden 
Club of America Citation to us says:- We have van- 
quished that enemy of the Rose, blackspot. 
Turn the page and perhaps you will recall, if 
it was you who sent those Roses. 
When you think of your customers think of us. 
