GOLDILOCKS=2. $1.50 
PATENT NO. 672 *% 
Generally called the “best yellow flori- 
bunda.” Golden buds open to very double 
blooms nearly three inches across. The clus- 
ters come on a compact bush that makes an 
excellent low hedge. 114-2’ 
INDEPENDENCE —_______ $2.25 
PATENT NO. 1036 t * 
With the introduction of Independence a 
new color has been added to the floribunda 
class. It reminds us of Floradora. The color 
might be described as orange-scarlet, that 
holds well even in the hottest weather. Sug- 
gest planting delphiniums near by. 2-214’ 
IRENE OF DENMARK ____ $2.00 
PATENT NO. 889 
The answer to a long felt need for a truly 
good white floribunda. Perfect buds opening 
to well shaped double blooms on long stems. 
Bushy plants with light green foliage. 214’ 
_ $2.50 
ise 
JIMINY CRICKET __ G83; 
P. A. F. 
We have been told . . . the originator upon 
being informed that his rose had won the 
AARS award for 1955, excitedly exclaimed 
“Jiminy Cricket’. Hence the name. Upon 
viewing it in the fields for the first time my 
enthusiasm could easily voice a similar ex- 
pression. .. . Clusters of shapely blooms are 
evenly spread on a compact bushy plant with 
very good foliage. The color might be de- 
scribed as coral-orange to tangerine red. 214’ 
(Fad 
LILIBET 
P. A. F. 
You will be attracted to this lovely new rose 
by its graceful habit of growth. Dozens of 
perfect shaped baby buds of soft pink appear 
on each stem. An abundance of clean foliage 
frames the beauty of each cluster. Buds can 
be cut singly on 4 to 5 inch stems or in 
clusters. 214’ 
MA PERKINS —. 65) 
PATENT NO. 1143 * % 
Although this was one of last year’s winners 
we were not too impressed with it. After 
watching its performance through this season 
we feel that it is a variety that grows on you. 
Unusual, very delicate soft shades of silver, 
coral and orange pink are suffused from the 
stages of bud to open flower. A shapely 
bush. 244’ 
MARGO KOSTER __.....- $1.50 
Unequaled where a low colorful hedge effect 
is desired. The plant is almost evergreen with 
bright green shining foliage. The soft orange 
to gay coral pink blooms come in clusters, a 
new crop of flowers quickly following the 
last. We “SOLD OUT” immediately after 
showing it in our display at the California 
Spring Garden Show. (Also available in 15” 
patio tree roses.) 114-2’ 
** SEE FORWARD PAGE 2 
MASQUERADE $2.00 
PATENT NO. 975 ab 
The most exciting rose in our test garden. 
Clusters of yellow buds change to rose pink, 
gradually deepening to red. The gay color 
combination is suggestive of the name. 3’ 
PINKIE _= = 
PATENT NO. 712 Hato: 
Enthusiastic comment on this “little dar- 
ling” from all over the U.S.A. Recommended 
as a low hedge or border plant, or for plant- 
ing in boxes. Masses of dainty pink blooms 
throughout the season. Bushy growth. Dis- 
ease resistant. Copper spray will injure foli- 
age. 144’ 
PINK BOUNTIFUL __.____ $1.50 
PATENT NO. 601 
Well named. Large clusters of soft pink 
bloom, likened to a smaller Picture. Clean 
foliage. Excellent bush. Vigorous. Holds 
color well, 214’ 
PINKI ROSE DLE S235 eee $1.75 
PATENT NO. 902 
The lovely blooms of pink have been com- 
pared to the rosettes on a baby’s bonnet. 
The well-shaped plant has very few thorns 
and is exceptionally free of disease. Clusters 
of from 20 to 30 perfect buds are produced 
on a single stem. 216’ 
PINOCCHIO 2 $1.50 
PATENT NO. 484 * t 
One of the first floribundas, and still pop- 
ular. Pointed buds, salmon flushed with gold. 
As the tiny double flower opens it changes 
to a clear soft pink. Will last for days as a 
cut flower, and seems never to be without 
blooms in the garden. 214’ 
LAVENDER PINOCCHIO __$2.00 
PATENT NO. 947 
RED PINOCCHIO __.... $1.50 
WHITE PINOCCHIO _______ $1.50 
PATENT NO. 1010 
YELLOW PINOCCHIO _______. $1.50 
PATENT NO. 992 
POULSENS BEDDER -_________-- $1.50 
Members of the Stockton Rose Society rec- 
ommend this variety for the interior valley 
as it holds up well during the Summer heat. 
The plant is vigorous and upright, producing 
large clusters of rose pink to shell pink blos- 
soms, 3-314’ 
P. A. F. 
We are not well acquainted with this new 
Armstrong introduction. An offspring of the 
old favorite “Pinocchio”; however, the 
flowers are larger and plant grows more vig- 
orously. Bright red in color. Test reports 
sound favorable. 314-4’ 
