White (Cont. ) Bach 
Snowball, Franklin Sie ae aera eee Le, 
Full rose type, pure white, 
medium size with lots of 
substance. A sure bloomer. 
The Admiral, (Franklin, 1940) e.esses3-00 
Huge rose type white splashed 
with crimson; strong straight 
stem, tall, late. 
W. Le Gumm, A pure whitecs.ccccccceve te 00 
with rather short stem; this char- 
acteristic together with its long 
lasting qualities makes it a very 
good yard or landscape variety. 
Midseason. 
Light Pink 
Chiet os 217 Pramcrri) Pk sss 60% ono ee et s00 
Very large full rose type, 
light pink, upright stiff stems. 
Vigorous, fragrant, late. One 
of the largest flowers we have. 
36 inches. First Class Certificate 
ie be Weg UOLCAROg L736 
Cornelia Shaylor, (Shaylor, 1917)..+.2.00 
9.1 Pale rose in color. Petals 
in the rose arrangement. Late. 
Hansina Brand, (Brand) Qelesecoecceeehe00 
Tall eect flesh pink with 
salmon reflex. Similar to 
Solange. 
Hazel Kinney, (Brand) 8.7le..seceseeete00 
Midseason blush. 
La France, (Lemoine 1901) 9.0.e.sceeele00 
Clear light pink with crimson 
splashes on the outer petals. 
- True rose type with very broad 
deep petals. Good in gardens. 
Very late. 
Lady Kate, (Vories, 1924) 8.8..0.0e2e2000 
A rather flat flower of solid 
light pink. Most exquisite. Late. 
Very large full rose type, 
light pink, stiff stems. Vigorous, 
late, 42 inches. 
Lucile Hartman, 9.00 (Franklin) ...++.3200 
Very large full rose type, 
light pink, strong grower and 
sure bloomer. 
Miriet ) (Prenk Taree 35 6 eee eteiutere’e'e'e te OO 
Tall stiff stems with foliage to 
the ground make it a perfect cut 
flower. It is also a top-notch 
show flower. 
Light Pink (Cont. ) Hach 
Mrs.’ Franklin D. Roosevelt .escccceret 3050 
9.38 (Franklin), Double 
with extra large overlapping 
petals of soft pink. Its size, 
form and color combining to make 
it most attractive. Not only a 
prize winner as a show flower but 
also a perfect yard flower. Award- 
ed the Gold Medal of the A.P.S. 
1948 for outstanding performance 
in all sections of the country. 
Myrtle Gentry (Brand, 1925)..ecceesse2200 
A beautiful, late, light pink that 
fades to nearly pure white with 
age. Pleasing rose fragrance. 
Mrse W. Le. Gum, socecescccececteteces 3000 
A late light pink of fine form and 
large size. Pleasing fragrance. 
Much admired and popular variety. 
Nancy Dolman, (Vories, 1924) Qeleee+e2.00 
Pale rose-pink with fluted 
fluffy petals; tall; stiff stems. 
Late midseason. 
Nick Shaylor, (Shaylor 1931) 9.35..+.2.50 
A most outstanding beauty and 
one much sought after. Double, 
late, blush or light pink, with 
occasional red markings. 
Nimbus, (Andrews 1923) 9.O3eccceccecsele SO 
Double, full deep flower of palest 
rose fading to white. Late bloomer. 
Tall growing. A very distinguished 
flower. This will make a fine 
addition to any peony planting. 
Prof. Mackintosh, (Franklin) oesesccee5 000 
A new light rose pink. 
Shirtey Were UPranehi yes vee’ coe eee 10000 
A beautiful pink of show flower 
class. It was selected by R.W. 
Jones of St. Paul, Ribbon winner 
of local and national shows and was 
named for his charming daughter, 
Shirley. 
Silvia Saunders, (Saunders HOO} 6.752,00 
Cup-shaped, bright clear rose-pink 
semi-double with a center filled 
with yellow stamens. Dwarf. 
Effective in the garden. Extra early. 
Splendida, (Guerin 1840) 8.3...eeeeec«l.00 
Light old-rose pink fading with 
age; very fragrant. Tall, stiff 
stems. Notable for its great 
size. Late. 
Tourangelle, (Dessert 1910) Qehecsceele00 
Compact full fiower of pale cream 
white. Mild, pleasant fragrance.Late. 
