Hybrid “ea Kose THE NEWER VARIETIES 
Paramount is our name, and we do believe that paramount de- 
scribes our Roses. Here in southeastern Pennsylvania Nature provides 
ideal soil and growing conditions, and we cooperate fully with her 
in producing the best Rose bushes you can buy. We give them the 
best care in the world and ship them to you in the pink of condition. 
If you have never tried Paramount Roses, we urge you to send 
us an order at once. Our old customers know they will receive the 
BLANCHE MALLERIN. (Mallerin, 1940.) A 
beautiful white Rose with a satiny sheen on the 
petal surface. Long, well-formed buds to 4 inches 
across when open; pure snowy white. The plant 
is a healthy, upright grower. Plant Pat. No. 594. 
$2.00 each; 3 for $5.25 
CAPISTRANO. (Morris, 1949.) Very large buds 
1950 and globular, double, 36-petaled blooms of 
Ae: deep, glowing rose-pink that does not fade. 
AARS Rich, pleasing perfume. Leathery green 
foliage on a large, sturdy plant that is a good 
producer of bloom. Long stems make it excellent 
for cutting. Plant Pat. No. 922. 
$2.00 each; 3 for $5 
CHRYSLER IMPERIAL. (Lammerts, 1952.) 
1953 Long, tapered buds and very large blooms 
Q of exhibition form. Vivid crimson with deeper 
AARS overtones. A glorious new Rose of compact, 
sturdy habit. Plant Pat. Vo. 1167. 
$2.50 each; 3 for $6.60 
DEAN COLLINS. (Lammerts, 1953.) An oyoid 
bud opening to a large, very full flower of geran- 
ium-lake color tinged carmine. Healthy, leathery 
foliage on a very strong plant. Plant Pat. No. 
L279) $2.50 each; 3 for $6.60 
DIAMOND JUBILEE. (Boerner, 1948.) Warm, 
1948 slowing orange, with a touch of orange-yellow 
v4 at the base of the petals. Large, double, high- 
AABS centered flowers on long, stiff stems, with old- 
Rose fragrance. Plant is sturdy and many 
branched. Heayy producer. Plant Pat. No. 824. 
$2.00 each; 3 for $5.25 
DR. DEBAT. (Meilland, 1951.) Ovoid buds and 
5-inch flowers with a high center. Color is bright 
pink tinted coral. Vigorous, upright grower. 
Plant Pat. No. 961. $2.00 each; 3 for $5.25 
FORT Y-NINER. (Swim, 1949.) Brilliant bicolor. 
1949 Rich yellow outside and vivid red inside, open- 
eA ing from a long-pointed bud of chrome-yellow, 
AARS overlaid with pink, while the inside surface is 
orient-red. Flowers well shaped, with 30 to 40 
petals. Pleasant fragrance. Bush is vigorous, with 
dark green foliage. Plant Pat. No. 792. 
$2.50 each; 3 for $6.60 
FRED HOWARD. (Howard & Smith, 1951.) One 
1952 of the newest winners of the All-America 
e: award. Golden orange with pink shadings. 
AARS The flowers are as much as 4 inches across, 
ovoid, double. Slight tea fragrance. Blooms over 
along period. Plant Pat. No. 1006. 
$2.50 each; 3 for $6.60 
a 
DOOM aw O 
GOCOGSD NEWS. 1949.) 
changing to silvery pink. Full, perfectly formed, 
tea-scented flowers. Bushy, strong grower; con- 
stant bloomer. A great dooryard Rose. Plant 
Pat. No. 426. $2.00 each; 3 for $5.25 
HELEN TRAUBEL. (Swim, 1951.) Blooms 5 to 
1952 6 inches across, with 20 to 25 petals, becoming 
flat and spreading. Pink with outer petals 
AARS approaching white. Leathery, dull foliage. 
Tall and vigorous. Plant Pat. No. 1028. 
$2.50 each; 3 for $6.60 
HENRY FORD. (A. P. Howard, 1953.) A first- 
rate new pink Rose with long buds of good form. 
Clear in color; fragrant. Free blooming and 
vigorous plant. Plant Pat. No. 1218. 
$2.50 each; 3 for $6.60 
MIRANDY. (Lammerts, 1945.) Chrysanthemum- 
1945 red. Big, ovoid buds are deep, rich dark red 
NG: with black shadings. Full flowers with 50 
AARS petals are of beautiful form, long-lasting and 
wonderfully fragrant. Plant is strong and free- 
branching; a grand producer. Plant Pat. No. 632. 
$2.25 each; 3 for $6.00 
MISSION BELLS. (Morris, 1949.) Beautiful 
1950 deep salmon-pink changing to clear shrimp- 
pink. Full blooms often 5 inches across when 
AARS open, keeping their color and fine form to the 
end. Pleasing coppery green foliage, abundant 
and healthy. Very vigorous and bushy grower; 
fragrant, too. Plant Pat. No. 923. 
$2.00 each; 3 for $5.25 
(Meilland, Peach-pink 
MOJAVE. (Swim, 1953.) A blend of warm colors, 
1954 deeper in cool weather. Glowing apricot- 
Ae: orange with tints of nasturtium-red and scar- 
AARS let. Long, slender buds and large, pleasingly 
fragrant flowers. Blooms from early spring to 
late fall. Plant Pat. No. 1176. 
$2.75 each; 3 for $7.20 
NEW YORKER. (Boerner, 1947.) A red, red Rose 
that stays red—clear and sparkling. Huge flowers 
often 6 inches across, of beautiful form and lovely 
texture. Blooms continuously. Upright, 3-foot 
plants; strong cutting stems. Plant Pat. No. 823. 
$2.00 each; 3 for $5.25 
NOCTURNE. (Swim, 1948.) Bright cardinal-red 
1948 with chrysanthemum-crimson shadings. Long, 
perfect, streamlined buds open to large, double 
AARS flowers. Vigorous. Pleasing fragrance. Plant 
Pat. No. 713. $2.00 each; 3 for $5.25 
PAGEANT. (Boerner, 1953.) A new bicolor Rose 
blooming from May to frost. Golden yellow buds, 
opening to show a contrast of yermilion-red on the 
inner sides of the petals. The red slowly changes 
to rose-pink. Large, fragrant and decorative. 
Plant Pat. No. 1252. $2.50 each; 3 for $6.60 
PARAMOUNT. (Swim; introduced by Paramount 
Nurseries, 1950.) Long, delicately pointed buds 
carried singly on splendid stem. Salmon on out- 
side with yellow base, blended with rose; center 
petals are peach color. Tea fragrance. Vigorous, 
tall plant. Plant Pat. No. 984. 
$2.00 each; 3 for $5.25 
PEACE. (Meilland, 1945.) Buds open yellow, with 
1946 edges picoteed cerise; huge, glorious 5-inch 
Ge ote with 40 to 45 firm, alabaster-white 
AARS petals, each edged with pink that deepens as 
the flower slowly opens. Very double; individual 
petals are large and of great substance. Plant is 
supremely strong and vigorous, with superb 
foliage. Plant Pat. No. 591. 
$2.50 each; 3 for $6.60 
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER. (Hill, 1953.) Rich 
medium red in color. The 4 to 5-inch flowers with 
35 to 40 petals have sweet old-Rose fragrance. 
A bushy plant with heavy canes and good dark 
ereen foliage. Plant Pat. No. 1217. 
$2.50 each; 3 for $6.60 
RUBAILYAT. (McGredy, 1947.) Brilliant red. 
1947 Lone, graceful buds open to rich-hued crimson 
blooms of lovely form. Rugged bush with 
AARS luxuriant growth. Profuse bloomer; old-Rose 
fragrance. Plant Pat. No. 758. 
$1.75 each: 3 for $4.65 
SUN VALLEY. (Whisler, 1952.) True golden 
yellow, staying brilliant even in hot sunshine. 
Full, well-shaped buds and large, lasting flowers. 
Shining, dark green foliage. Fine for cutting. 
Plant Pat. No. 1135. $2.50 each; 3 for $6.60 
SUTTER’S GOLD. (Swim, 1949.) Orange buds, 
1950 opening to double, high-centered flowers of 
GQ golden orange through shades of yellow. 
AARS Strong tea fragrance. Vigorous and upright; 
3 to 4 feet tall. Plant Pat. No. 885. 
$2.25 each; 3 for $6.00 
SUZON LOTTHE. (Meilland, 1949.) Peach-pink, 
with slowly unfurling petals tinted pearl-pink. 
Extremely dainty and appealing. Well formed; 
delicious perfume. Fine plant. Plant Pat. No. 
934. $2.00 each; 3 for $5.25 
TALLYHO. (Swim, 1949.) Outside of petals 
1949 fluctuates from crimson to cardinal-red; the 
inside is rose-red shading pink. Large, double 
AARS bloom of graceful form. Robust, upright. 
Abundant, continuous bloomer; rich spicy fra- 
erance. Plant Pat. No. 828. 
$2.00 each; 3 for $5.25 
TIFFANY. (Lindquist, 1954.) Beautiful phlox- 
1955 pink blooms of top quality. Long-pointed in 
the bud, with petals of heavy texture. Double, 
AARS perfectly formed flowers on long stems. Out- 
Very vigorous. Plant Pat. 
$3.00 each; 3 for $7.95 
standing fragrance. 
App. for. 
same service and consideration that has kept them coming back to 
us through the past. 
Not everyone realizes that in this section of the country, FALL 
is the ideal time to plant Roses. Now they are full of vitality, freshly 
dug from the fields and ready to go right on growing in your garden. 
ORDER NOW and we will ship the plants to you at the proper 
planting time this fall. 
Pennsylvania Customers Add 1% Sales Tax 
TOM BRENEMAN. (Fred H. Howard, 1950.) 
Very large and globular, rose-pink blooms with 
heavy fragrance. Leathery, dark foliage on a 
healthy plant. Plant Pat. No. 986. 
$2.00 each; 3 for $5.25 
Hybrid “7ea ROSES 
STANDARD KINDS 
$1.50 each; 10 for $13.00 
In any combination desired DELIVERY FREE 
These are the best of the older kinds, all 
tested for years and found generally satis- 
factory everywhere. Some, like Kaiserin 
Aueuste Viktoria, go back to the “Gay 
Nineties,” while others are more recent. 
They are all monthly bloomers and are the 
mainstays of every garden. 
AMI QUINARD. Blackish maroon, opening into 
semi-double flowers of rich velvety red, with 
blackish luster. Flowers have 17 petals. Strong, 
upright grower with old-time fragrance. 
CONDESA DE SASTAGO. Rich yellow buds 
unfold to copper-colored blooms with yellow on 
the reverse; fully double, with alluring raspberry 
fragrance. Exceptionally vigorous and supremely 
bushy. 50 petals. 
COUNTESS VANDAL. Copper and salmon, suf- 
fused with soft yellow. Long-pointed buds; full, 
fragrant flowers. Vigorous, upright plant; blooms 
unceasingly. A superb Rose for cutting. 
CRIMSON GLORY. Deep, velvety crimson. 
Rich in color, perfect in form and delightfully fra- 
grant. Thrifty and a free bloomer. One of the 
most popular Roses today. 
ECLIPSE. Long, streamlined, golden yellow bud. 
Vigorous, upright grower producing mildly fra- 
grant flowers on long stems, fine for cutting. 
Prolific. 
KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA. 
white, with greenish tint in the center. Large and 
perfectly formed blooms, fully double, on long 
stems; richly fragrant. Constant bloomer with 
healthy foliage. 99 petals. 
MME. COCHET-COCHET. Coppery pink. 
tiful form, exquisite coloring, sweet fragrance. 
Splendid grower, free-flowering. Good for bedding 
and cutting. 
MRS. E. P. THOM. Clear yellow of uniform color. 
Vigorous and upright plant habit. Full, double 
flower, sweetly scented. 
MRS. P. S. DU PONT. Golden yellow, long- 
pointed buds and flowers in great profusion; spicy 
fragrance. A low grower but stoutly built. A pro- 
lific bloomer, like a Floribunda. 
RADIANCE. The most dependable Rose in Amer- 
ica. Brilliant carmine-salmon with reverse rose 
color. Its thrifty habit of growth and rugged 
character reach perfection. Produces a host of 
large flowers with true Rose fragrance. 
RED RADIANCE. Clear, genuine red. The 
counterpart of Radiance and its inseparable com- 
panion in the garden. Has all the qualities of 
Pink Radiance but a richer color. 
SISTER THERESE. ‘The Little Flower.” Golden 
yellow; bud touched with orange-carmine. [x- 
quisite, long-pointed bud, making a fine, fragrant 
cut flower. Active grower with a spreading habit. 
A very free bloomer. 
TEXAS CENTENNIAL. Brilliant vermilion-red. 
Long, perfect buds; large, richly fragrant blooms 
on long stems. Color and substance marvelous 
in the fall. Ideal for cutting. Unusually vigorous, 
with an abundance of healthy foliage. 
WHITE BRIARCLIFF. An excellent white cut- 
ting Rose, with long buds and high-centered, full- 
petaled flowers. Pure snowy white; fragrant. 
Vigorous and free blooming. 
r 
Cream- 
3eau- 
