Roses 
<-_«<e 
Pictured above. 
other red Rose. 
overtones of 
postpaid. 
cae 
ae 
“" 
HIGH NOON. (Patent No. 704). The intense shade of clear shining yel- 
low displayed in the medium sized, well shaped buds cannot be 
found in any other Rose ioday. High Noon is the winner of the 1948 
Regional All-America Award for the Pacific Coast and Southern 
States. Each $2.50; 3 for $6.60. 
SHOW GIRL. (Patent No. 646). Deep pink exhibition Rose; one of the 
best. Flourishes in all climates. Lovely buds on long stems. Each 
$2.00; 3 for $5.25, postpaid. 
AARS 
WINNERS 
CHRYSLER IMPERIAL. (Patent No. 1167) 
Unmatched by any 
Its vivid, rich tones 
of crimson are enhanced by darker . 
glowing oxblood-red. 
Long, tapering buds on sturdy stems. 
Very hardy. Each $2.75; 3 for $7.20, 
Me The Newest and 
> Best in 
Patented 
>» 
PEACE. (Patent No. 591). Ovoid buds are golden yellow etched 
with pink as they open, color changes from canary-yellow 
to pale golden, iridescent cream. Petals are edged with 
apple-blossom-pink that deepens as the flower slowly opens 
a to glorious 5-inch 
i. blooms. A.A.R.S. 
fF s Award for 1946. 
i Each $2.50; 3 for 
$6.60. 
x 
MOJAVE. (Patent 
No. 1176). NEW 
A.A.R.S. Award 
Winner. A Char- 
lotte Armstrong cross retaining many of the fine plant characteristics 
of its parent along with the slender bud of that variety. The color 
is a blend of salmon, apricot and erange, and occasionally in cool 
weather the salmon changes to red blended with the other two 
colors. Each $3.00; 3 for $7.95. 
MIRANDY. (Patent No. 632). First place winner of All-America Rose 
competition for 1945. A strong, free branching plant producing large, 
long-pointed ovoid buds of rich dark red with black shadings, 
opening to chrysanthemum-red. The flower of 50 petals displays new 
beauties of form and is long lasting. Marvelously fragrant. Each 
$2.25; 3 for $6.00, . 
postpaid, 
[28] 
