Winners for 1955 
% Queen Elizabeth All-America Winner for 1955 in the 
new Grandiflora class. See page 3. 
* Jiminy Cricket 1955 All-America Winner in the Flori- 
bunda class. A pert new orange. See page 8. 
%* Tiffany 1955 All-America Winner in the Hybrid Tea class. 
Tiffany 
It has been a long time since we have seen a 
(Gr new pink rose which we could enthuse about as 
AA\RS we can this 1955 All-America choice in the Hy- 
brid Tea class. Like so many of the finest roses 
to be introduced of late, this is another offspring of Char- 
lotte Armstrong. The family resemblance can be seen in 
the beautifully formed long tapering buds and the high- 
centered open flowers. In winning All-America honors, this 
rose has proved that it, like Charlotte Armstrong, has the 
ability to do well in all parts of the country. 
One of the chief attractions of Tiffany is the lovely, warm, 
clear pink color. The rich salmon undertone literally makes 
both the buds and the open flowers glow. Here is a pink 
almost identical with the soft pleasing shades shown in 
the older rose, Picture—the color that has kept Picture the 
popular rose that it is throughout the years. 
Tiffany boasts a very vigorous upright plant. It grows to 
above average height and the thick mantle of dark green 
leaves shows a remarkable resistance to foliage troubles. 
For a pink rose to cut for indoors, this one is hard to 
beat. Neatly every perfect bloom is on a fine long strong 
stem. The petals have a lot of substance which gives the 
blooms unusual lasting qualities, and last but not least, it 
possesses an alluring fragrance. Originated by Robert V. 
Lindquist. Plant pat. app. for. 
$3.00 each; 3 or more, $2.65 each. 
recall Tygee 
‘55 Foursome 
1 plant each of 4 brand new 
roses for 1955 
Tiffany, La Jolla, Queen Eliza- 
beth, Roundelay 
Postpaid anywhere in the U.S. 
$19°° 
For Calif. deliwery please add 3% 
sales tax 
See below. 
Tiffany 
