14 
FLORIBUNDA AND POLYANTHA ROSES 
VOGUE (Pat. 926) 
FRENSHAM 
HEDGE PLANTS for Attra 
Polyantha and Floribunda roses are clus- 
ter-flowered roses of bushy habit, bloom- 
ing profusely over a long season. They 
are becoming more popular every year 
and are invaluable for mass display of 
color. 
In general, the Polyantha roses are lower 
growing than the Floribundas. The lat- 
ter, besides being taller, usually show 
more of the characteristics of the hybrid 
tea in the shape of the bloom and often in 
the foliage. 
We recommend them all highly. Use them 
on banks, edgings, along driveways and 
walks, in front of the taller roses wher- 
ever a mass of color is desired. 
Betty Prior (Pat. 340). Great clusters of 
single pink blooms, deeper color on 
the reverse, deck the 6-ft. high plants 
throughout the season. 
Cecile Brunner. Most popular and best 
known of the baby roses. Small pink buds 
open to produce double flowers. Bright 
pink with a touch of yellow at the base 
of petals. Continuous bloomer. 
Donald Prior (Pat. 377). Semi-double 
blooms of rich deep red on 3-foot plants 
all through the season. 
Fashion (Pat. 789). A lovely new 
ARs floribunda with miniature roses 
like those of hybrid tea roses. A 
new color—rich salmon-orange borne in 
clusters. Plant of medium height—flow- 
ers very attractive. 
Lilibet (P.A.F.). All-America winner for 
1954. A dainty new floribunda featuring 
a long succession of perfect rose-pink to 
dawn-pink blooms. Robust compact bush. 
Goldilocks (Pat. 672). Masses of golden 
yellow flowers all through the summer 
and fall. Best yellow. 
Frensham. A free blooming floribunda of 
unusual vigor and beauty. The velvety 
deep scarlet blooms hold their color well. 
tive Liv 
BOXWOOD HEDGE 
The form of the flower is excellent. 
Piants strong and bushy. Makes a beauti- 
ful hedge. 
(GQ Ma Perkins (P.A.F.). All-America 
AaaRs 1952. One of the most fragrant 
floribundas ever created. A lovely 
free blooming rose of sparkling coral- 
shell pink, accented by a dash of gold. 
Beautiful dark glossy foliage. 2% to 3 ft. 
Pinocchio (Pat. 484). One of the most pop- 
ular baby roses of recent introduction. 
Makes a bush seldom over two feet in 
height and clusters of dainty little flow- 
ers—salmon-orange flushed with gold. 
Red Pinocchio (Pat. 812). This new 
brother of the long-favorite Pinocchio is 
of rich carmine which deepens and re- 
veals a velvety overcast as the bud opens. 
The full-blown flower clusters are a rich 
scarlet. 
Red Ripples. Large clusters of vivid scar- 
let wavy-petaled blooms are carried on 
5-foot canes for months on end. 
(PD) Vogue (Pat. 926). A sister seedling 
ae to Fashion, with most of its good 
qualities but a unique brilliant 
cherry coral. Rich, spicy fragrance all 
through the season. 
FLORIBUNDA ROSE 
ing Fences 
PRIVET 
California Privet. A strong growing plant 
with medium sized dark green foliage. 
Excellent hedge plant. Bare root plants, 
English Privet. An old standby for hedges. 
Dense twiggy growth and somewhat 
smaller leaves than the California Privet. 
BOXWOOD 
Truetree Boxwood. Grows to 4 feet. Small 
dark green leaves. 
Truedwarf Boxwood. Low growing box 
suitable for low hedges and edgings. 
ENGLISH LAUREL 
English Laurel. Evergreen hedge plant 
with large glossy green leaves. Robust 
grower. 
There are several other types of conifer- 
ous and broadleaf evergreens suitable for 
hedges. 
