36 DWARF FRUIT TREES ARE IDEAL FOR THE SMALL GARDEN 
Hallawel4 CALIFORNIA ROSES 
CHRYSLER IMPERIAL—All America Win- 
ner for 1953. A real exhibition rose with 
beautifully formed, long tapering buds of 
crimson-red, changing to rich tones of ox- 
blood red as the flower opens. The bush is 
compact with an abundance of dark green 
foliage. Compact $2.75 each. 
BUCCANEER—Quite the yellowest of any yel- 
low rose, with the rare quality of holding its 
brightness without fading until the petals are 
almost ready to fall. The well formed buds un- 
furl into large, exquisite blooms on long, sturdy 
stems, for the plant is extremely vigorous and 
tall growing. 3 to 4 ft. $2.75 each. 
CAPISTRANO — All America Award Winner 
for 1950; rich deep shade of rose-pink in the 
bud and open flower. It retains its color to the 
last petal and has a pleasant fragrance. 
Blooms abundantly with long stems. 2¥% ft. 
$2.25 each. 
CECIL BRUNNER BUSH — This famous rose 
with its great number of perfect miniature 
salmon-pink buds has long been a favorite in 
California gardens. You can cut beautiful 
buds most every month. Height 20 in. 
$2.00 each. 
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG—An All America 
winner and beautiful in all stages of its bloom, 
from the long slender, carmine buds, to the 
brilliant spectrum-red flowers, which when 
fully open are rich cerise. Mildly fragrant. 
Height 3 ft. $2.25 each. 
COUNTESS VANDAL—A grand rose of mag- 
nificent form and striking colors. The bronze- 
pink buds open +o large, high centered blooms 
of carmine pink, buff and gold, all beautifully 
blended. It blooms profusely on erect plants, 
is fragrant and keeps well when cut. 22 ft. 
$2.00 each. 
ECLIPSE—Elegant, tapering buds of rich gold 
with long ornamental sepals to give them 
grace and beauty. The stems are long and 
straight, the foliage, heavy, habit upright. It 
is a prolific bloomer of exquisite beauty and 
considered one of the very best roses. 3% ft. 
$1.75 each. 
ETOILE de HOLLANDE—The most popular and 
best known everblooming crimson rose. It is 
practically faultless and it charms continuously 
with its delightful color, its lovely form, its long 
cutting stems and wonderful fragrance. 3 ft. 
$1.75 each, 
FIRST LOVE—Perfect, dainty pink buds are 
long and tapering usually borne singly on long 
graceful stems, ideal for cutting. Open flowers 
have a mild pleasant fragrance and they last 
exceptionally well. The plants are free branch- 
ing, vigorous and.easy to grow. 2-3 ft. 
$2.25 each. 
FORTY-NINER — All America Award Winner 
for 1949. A brilliant bi-color with the inside of 
petals a vivid red changing later to cherry. 
The outside of the petals is a lovely contrast- 
ing chrome-yellow, blending beautifully with 
the red. In bud the yellow is most evident but 
as the flower opens the red dominates. Mildly 
fragrant. Height 3 ft. $2.50 each. 
FRED EDMUNDS—For our coastal regions and 
the cooler climates this is a grand rose. The 
slender pointed buds of burnt orange open to 
beautiful blooms of coppery orange, changing 
to soft apricot. Habit is bushy with beautiful 
glossy dark green foliage. 2% ft. $2.00 each. 
HALLAWELL*ROSES are chosen by rose ex- 
perts who have had more than 40 years’ rose 
experience in the Bay Area. Every rose in this 
list is an outstanding variety in bud or open 
flower; the color descriptions are as accurate 
as it is possible to get them and you may 
choose your varieties with confidence. All of 
our roses are large No. 1 grade—there are 
none better. Planting directions are sent with 
each shipment and if these directions are fol- 
lowed, we are confident that you will be 
pleased with your results. Bush varieties will 
bloom the first spring, climbers the second year. 
v 
Capistrano 
Large No. 1 Grade, Field-grown 
Bushes for Abundant Bloom 
the First Year 
MAIL ORDERS 
For packing and postage on Bush and Climbing 
Roses, West of Rocky Mountains please include 
in your remittance: 
50c for 1 or 2 roses 
25c per rose for 3 or more roses 
Packing and transportation, east of Rocky 
Mountains and outside continental U. S. A., at 
cost, approximately 30c per rose for 3 or more. 
NO ROSES shipped after March 15th. 
GIFT ROSES—Give a Hallawell Gift Order. 
This enables the recipient to choose desired 
varieties and for delivery when it is convenient 
to plant. 
DISCOUNT—Deduct 10% from total amount on 
eight or more roses, any varieties bush or 
climbing, 
SUBSTITUTIONS—We will not substitute with- 
out your permission, therefore, if you will in- 
clude the name of a few second choice va- 
tieties it may enable us to fill your order in 
full after some varieties are sold out in late 
season. ORDER EARLY. 
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS are sent with each 
shipment. Follow these instructions carefully 
and you will have fine plants with plenty of 
bloom the first year. ORDER EARLY. 
nee 
Ld 
MOJAVE—All-America winner 1954. A 
blend of salmen, apricot and orange, 
sometimes in cool weather vermilion 
tints. Plants are vigorous with glossy 
foliage and flowers are mostly on indi- 
vidual stem. A beautiful rose in an un- 
usual combination of colors. 3 to 4 ft. 
$3.00 each. 
FRED HOWARD. An All America winner with 
all the golden color and robust vigor of the 
west, where it was originated. The large, full 
double buff yellow blooms, often lightly flushed 
pink at the edges, are far above the average 
in size and are lovely when half open to full 
bloom. The stems are straight and strong with 
one flower to a stem; the fragrance is slight, 
the plant is tall and bushy. 4 ft. $2.50 each. 
HELEN TRAUBEL—A rare new star in the rose 
kingdom, best described as sparkling lively 
pink to luminous apricot. Buds are large, long 
and tapered, the ideal form for cutting, and 
when half to fully opened they give a lavish 
display of color. A vigorous large bush rose, 
and a striking beauty. 3 ft. $2.75 each. 
HENRY FORD—tThis is a splendid new rose, 
best described as LaFrance-pink, a very popu- 
lar rose color. The long spiral buds and half 
open blooms have good stems, abundant foli- 
age and a real rose fragrance. One of the . 
best pink roses for cutting. 3 ft. $2.50 each. 
K. A .VICTORIA—Pure ivory white in bud and 
fully open flower; long considered one of the 
best white roses for California. It is a strong 
grower that blooms freely and continuously 
under reasonably favorable conditions, coast or 
inland. $1.75 each. 
KATHARINE T. MARSHALL—All-America win- 
ner for 1944. A warm glowing pink, beautiful 
for cutting in bud or half open blooms. Plants 
are vigorous upright 3 to 4 ft. high with good 
stems and foliage. $1.75 each. 
MARK SULLIVAN—For a brilliant display of 
color Mark Sullivan is outstanding. A strong 
growing plant with abundant ovoid buds of 
golden-yellow, heavily veined rose-pink and 
cerise; a brilliant color display when it is in 
open flower. Holds its color well in warm 
climates. 3¥% ft. $1.75 each. 
MME. HENRI GUILLOT—One of the best roses 
in cultivation today. The buds are long and 
pointed, clear orange and coral-red with gold 
at the base of the petals. The opening buds are 
urn-shaped, the open flower camellia-like and 
the petals of heavy velvety texture. It blooms 
abundantly with heavy dark green foliage. A 
truly fine rose. 2-3 ft. $2.00 each. 
MRS. SAM McGREDY — Beautiful copper- 
orange, heavily flushed red on outside of 
petals. The buds are long pointed, high cen- 
tered and double with a moderate fragrance. 
Growth is low, branching, robust with glossy 
bronze-green foliage. 2% ft. $1.75 each. 
NEW YORKER—Rich and sparkling dark red 
flowers of tremendous size and exquisite 
beauty. Buds and flowers are beautifully 
formed and have a brilliant velvety sheen. 
Abundant blooms with delightful raspberry 
fragrance. 3 ft. $2.00 each. 
PEACE—One of the world’s greatest roses. 
Long straight buds are golden with flush of 
pink along petal edges. They open to hand- 
some blooms of yellow, pale gold, cream and 
ivory with a varying flush of pink on the edges 
of lightly ruffled petals. Vigorous growth, 
abundant foliage, strong stems. 3-4 ft. 
$2.50 each. 
