| 
} Gardens ie eee 
MULTICOLOR 
QD Forty-niner (Pat. 792). Brightly 
oe. colored with contrasting vivid red 
petals with yellow on _ outside. 
Pleasing fragrance. Long pointed buds. 
Mark Sullivan (Pat. 599). Golden yellow, 
ae veined and shaded with deep rose 
pink. 
Mme. Henri Guillot (Pat. 337). A distine- 
tive and sensational variety. Beautifully 
formed buds, reddish orange with under- 
tone of gold, opening to rich, deep pink 
flowers of camellia-like form. 
Saturnia (Pat. 349). Petals cardinal red; 
salmon, yellow and copper reverse. 
Taffeta (Pat. 716). An ever-chang- 
AaRs ing display of beautiful colors. The 
shapely fragrant buds are rich 
pink and salmon, opening to semi-double 
blooms of begonia rose. Petals yellow on 
the underside. Growth and foliage ex- 
cellent. 
WHITE 
Rex Anderson (Pat. 335). Lemon tinted 
white buds open to perfect ivory white 
blooms with a mild intriguing fragrance. 
Will produce huge blooms when dis- 
budded. 
ORANGE 
Fred Edmunds (Pat. 731). A most 
ae, unusual and outstanding color— 
burnt orange blended with rose, 
gold and salmon shades. 
Mojave (P.A.F.) All-America winner for 
1954. Radiant orange, highlighted by 
flame-like tones of scarlet and vermilion. 
Long tapering buds. Plants are vigorous 
with glossy foliage and the flowers are 
mostly borne singly on long stems. If you 
want something brand new and different 
this is your rose. 
TREE ROSES 
Tree roses or ‘“‘standard” roses are much 
in demand for accent planting and for 
those who prefer their roses up high 
where they can be seen without bending 
over. They are the regular roses budded 
on straight clean stems of another vari- 
ety. Some pruning helps to keep them in 
a vigorous flowering condition. Keep all 
suckers cut off at the base of the cane 
and once a year thin out and shorten the 
head. 
Several tree roses planted in your park- 
ing strip, along walks or drives or in front 
of walls and fences will add much to the 
interest and beauty of your garden. 
We usually stock a good selection of tree 
roses in the most popular varieties. 
TREE ROSE, PEACE 3—> 
POPULAR NON-PATENTED 
BUSH ROSES 
Autumn. Burnt orange, streaked red, un- 
derlaid with yellow. Fragrant. 
Christopher Stone. Large, formal, double 
rose of glowing crimson-scarlet, with 
deeper shadings. Long lasting and fra- 
grant. Does not fade. Truly beautiful, 
even when fully open. 
Crimson Glory. The famous deep crimson 
rose. Fragrant well shaped blooms pro- 
duced in abundance. 
Dainty Bess. Broad single petals of soft 
rose-pink; darker stamens. 
Countess Vandal. Slender salmon pink 
buds, shaded copper and gold open to 
bright pink. A dependable favorite. 
Duquesa de Penaranda. Orange-apricot 
underlaid with rich coppery tones give 
this large fragrant rose unusually dis- 
tinct and pleasing coloring. 
Ena Harkness. A new rose from England 
that is rapidly gaining favor. Large long- 
pointed buds open to fragrant high cen- 
tered scarlet-crimson blooms that last 
and last. 
Etoile de Hollande. Buds of velvet ma- 
roon open to a beautiful full rose of glow- 
ing crimson with darker shadings. Does 
not fade. Rich with its old-rose fragrance. 
McGredy’s Ivory. Long ivory white buds 
open to perfect double blooms. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. Double deep canary- 
yellow flowers. Fragrant. 
Mrs. P. S. Dupont. Long, reddish-golden 
bud; golden-yellow flowers. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy. Fragrant blooms of 
searlet, copper and orange. 
President Hoover. Shades of cerise-pink, 
orange and scarlet combined. Spicy fra- 
grance. 
Picture. Very double velvety clear rose- 
pink; slightly fragrant. 
Talisman. Fragrant orange-scarlet with 
gold and yellow shades. 
The Doctor. Enormous semi-double satiny 
pink. Fragrant. 
CITY OF YORK 
CLIMBING ROSES 
Beautiful subjects to train against walls 
on trellises or allowed to clamber over 
rough fences. They have been tradi- 
tionally used on arbors and pergolas 
where the bloom can be seen at a dis- 
tance and easily examined close by. Cut 
out old wood after blooming, thus en- 
couraging new vigorous growth from the 
base. This will bloom the next season. 
Cl. Cecile Brunner. Very popular climber. 
Vigorous with dainty pink blossoms. 
City of York. A white climber that rates 
very high. The foliage is exceptionally 
glossy and attractive. The white blooms, 
about 10 in a cluster, are large and semi- 
double. 
Cl. Crimson Glory (Pat. 736). The most 
famous of all red roses. 
(PD High Noon (Pat. 704). Pillar rose to 
ANRS 8 feet high, covered with long 
stemmed golden yellow buds. 
Stems almost thornless. Not a rampant 
climber but suited to growing against a 
post, pillar or arbor. 
Improved Paul’s Scarlet (Blaze). Semi- 
double blossoms of vivid scarlet are borne 
in clusters of 5 to 20 and envelop the vine 
in a wealth of brilliant color in spring. 
Cl. Mrs. Sam McGredy (Pat. 394). Free 
flowering copper-orange climber. Flow- 
ers same as in the bush type; buds long 
pointed and borne on long stems. Lux- 
uriant bronzy green foliage. 
Cl. McGredy’s Ivory. A favorite white 
rose. Lovely in the climbing form. 
Cl. Picture (Pat. 524). Perfect buds and 
flowers just as in the bush variety. Clear 
rose-pink with tones of warm salmon 
showing through. A climber of merit. 
Ci. President Herbert Hoover. One of the 
best multi-colored climbers. Flame, pink 
and buff. A rampant climber. 
Cl. Peace (Pat. 932). A sport of the bush 
rose Peace with all its vigor and beauty 
and lots more of those magnificent big 
blooms. 
Many Varieties of Shrubs and Trees not 
listed in our catalog wil! be found at our 
nursery. Please let us know what you are 
interested in and we will do our best to 
supply it. 
Ll 
