FLORIBUNDA ROSES 
Generally speaking this group of roses are small flowered, but like pedis , Lilibet 
the Azalea, there are a lot of them. The popular Cecile Brunner > (P.A.F.) 
is One extreme while Red Ripples and Floradora are more showy ee @ net 
because the flowers are in good size clusters. Beds of Floribundas 
are very bright and showy. The dwarfer ones make fine borders 
for the rose garden, or plant in groups of three or more to enliven 
the shrubbery. Ideal for flower arrangements and bouquets. 
BETTY PRIOR (Pat. 340). In the early spring, the single blooms 
resemble the flowers of a red-flowering dogwood tree, and are 
produced in great clusters. Blooms continuously throughout the 
season, Opening a lively red color, and turning to delicate shell-pink 
as the flowers age. $1.50 each, bare root. 
CECILE BRUNNER. Most popular and best known of the baby roses. 
Small pink buds open to double flowers. Bright pink with a touch 
of yellow at the base of petals. Continuous bloomer. $1.50 each, 
bare root. 
FLORADORA. The scarlet-red coloring of this neat flowered flori- 
bunda has attracted lots of attention. The tiny buds open to camellia- 
like double blooms. We like this one for flower arrangements and 
corsages. 4 ft. $1.50 each, bare root. 
FROLIC (Pat. 1178). Small to medium long, pointed buds open to 
semi-double flowers of various shades of pink, darkest pink to al- 
most white as the flower fades. The slightly fragrant flower clusters 
are produced in abundance. 3 ft. $2.25 each, bare root. 
GARNETTE. This popular florist’s variety now available for the 
fancier’s garden. A perfect bountonniere rose and very showy from 
the charming bud to the full bloom stage. Garnette red with light 
lemon-yellow base. Slightly fragrant and long lasting. $1.50 each, 
bare root. 
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LILIBET (P.A.F.). This immensely popular newcomer is a 
cross of Floradora and Pinocchio. Its medium sized ovoid buds 
open to charming clusters of double, open blooms of rose-shaded 
porcelain pink, enhanced by a spicy fragrance. The bush is semi- 
dwarf with good, glossy foliage. $2.50 each, bare root. 
GOLDILOCKS (Pat. 672) . Considered by many the best yellow poly- 
antha rose on the coast. Healthy, floriferous and lovely if the old 
blooms are kept out. Performs best on semi-shaded location. $1.50 
each, bare root. 
@ MA PERKINS (Pat. 1143). This new All-America Selection 
for 1953 has charming buds, both singly and in clusters, all 
season. The cup-shaped flowers are light pink with yellow suffusion 
in the early stages, turning to soft coral pink as they age. Pungent 
fragrance. Bushy growth. Rich, disease resistant foliage. 212-3 ft. 
$2.25 each, bare root. 
PINOCCHIO (Pat. 484). One of the most popular baby roses of 
recent introduction. Makes a bush seldom over two feet in height 
and has clusters of dainty little flowers—salmon-orange flushed 
with gold. $1.50 each, bare root. 
RED RIPPLES. Buds of the bountonniere type in large clusters, each 
perfect in form and color—pointed and dark red opening to fluffy 
bright red flowers of medium size. Steady and continuous blooming. 
ROSENELFE. Very double gardenia-like flowers about 21/2 inches 
across, silvery rose-pink in color. Blooms freely throughout the 
summer. 
SNOWBIRD. Low bushy plants completely covered with clusters of 
semi-double pure white flowers. Free flowering. 
(@\ VOGUE (Pat. 926). Related to Fashion, Vogue combines a 
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taller growth habit with an abundance of exquisitely formed 
é : , 3 inch fully double flowers of an absolutely new oriental red 
Frolic (Pat. 1178) color tone, base of petals shading to gold. $2.00 each, bare root. 
ALL PRICES IN THIS CATALOG SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 21 
