12 ROSES 
Patented Everblooming Bush Hoses 
Because of the terms of sale SPECIFIED BY THE PATENT OWNERS, we give no 
mortality guarantees on any of the patented roses. No dozen rates except as noted. 
ANGELS MATEWU. (Plant Patent No. 174.) 
A striking tone of rich orange-rose; fully 
petaled, large flowers. Distinct blackberry 
fragrance; healthy dark green foliage on 
bushy plant. $1.75 each. 
BLANCHE MALLERIN. (Plant Patent No. 
594.) A pure white rose with a live, satiny 
sheen. Truly a good white rose. $2.00 each. 
CHARLES MALLERIN. (Plant Patent No. 
933.) A gorgeous rose with blooms of rich 
velvety crimson. A heavy bloomer and very 
fragrant. $2.50 each. 
* CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG. (Plant 
Patent No. 455.) Long pointed buds of 
cerise-red, produced on strong, vigorous 
plants of free branching habit. Hxcellent 
for cutting and growing in popularity every 
year. Highly recommended. $2.25 each. 
%* CHRYSLER IMPERIAL. (Plant Patent No. 
1167.) A.A.R.S. award winner 1953. Long 
tapering buds of rich vivid crimson en- 
hanced by darker overtones of oxblood red. 
Very large flowers of forty to fifty petals. 
This rose should be in every collection. 
$2.75 each. 
ECLIPSE. (Plant Patent No. 172.) 
Streamlined long pointed yellow buds, often 
more than two inches long. Long stems and 
good cutting variety. $1.75 each. 
FIRST LOVE. (Plant Patent No. 921.) 
Long slender buds of dainty light rose pink; 
as its true magic pink unfolds, it opens into 
a lovely flower of artistically curved petals. 
$2.25 each. 
* FORTY-NINER. (Plant Patent No. 792.) 
A.A.R.S, award, 1949. Its contrasting colors 
are startling in their brilliance, yet they 
blend together beautifully. Inside of petals 
a vivid Chinese-red, while the outside is a 
chrome-yellow, changing to straw-yellow. 
Colors are lasting and bright, and the long 
buds open to well shaped blooms. $2.50 each. 
GOLDEN SCEPTER. (Plant Patent No. 
910.) Deep buds producing high centered 
full flowers of unfading yellow. Most pop- 
ular since its introduction and sold exten- 
sively in floral shops. $2.00 each. 
HAPPINESS. (Plant Patent No. 911.) A 
brilliant red of outstanding quality. Flowers 
are of fine form; used extensively by flor- 
ists as their leading red rose. Highly recom- 
mended. $2.50 each. 
% HELEN TRAUBEL. (Plant Patent No. 
1028). A.A.R.S. award winner for 1952. A 
vigorous bushy plant producing large in- 
dividual flowers shading from sparkling 
pink to luminous apricot, sometimes into 
rich bronzy-orange depending on weather 
conditions. A verfect cut flower since its 
blooms are produced one to a stem. Destined 
to be one of the finest of American roses. 
$2.75 each. 
* KATHERINE T. MARSHALL. (Plant 
Patent No. 607.) A.A.R.S. award, 1944. De- 
lightful deep coral-pink roses of rare beauty 
and delicate form. Pleasing fragrance. $1.75 
each. 
%* LOWELL THOMAS. (Plant Patent No. 
595.) Large, long pointed buds of clear 
canary yellow; strong stems on vigorous, 
compact, bushy plant. $2.00 each. 
%* MIRANDY. (Plant Patent No. 632.) First 
place winner ot All America award for 1945. 
Deep maroon red, with long pointed buds, 
with deeper shadings. One of the darkest 
reds, flowers extremely sweet scented and 
pleasing. $2.25 each. 
% MISSION BELLS. (Plant Patent Pend- 
ing.) A.A.R.S. award, 1950. The buds are 
pointed and open into high-centered large 
flowers of deep glowing salmon, shading to 
clear Shrimp-pink. Disease resistant vigor- 
ous coppery-green foliage. Very outstand- 
ing. $2.25 each. 
MME. HENRI GUILLOT. (Plant Patent 
No. 337.) A splendid rose, especially in bud 
form, of almost a cerise red, shading to a 
deep gold at base of petals. as it opens. 
Should be in every rose collection. $2.00 
each. 
%* MOJAVE. (Plant Patent Pending.) A.A.R.S. 
award winner 1954. The color is a blend of 
salmon, apricot and orange; occasionally in 
cool weather the salmon changes to red and 
deeper orange. Strong grower with hand: 
some buds, usually one flower to the stem. 
$3.00 each. 
NEW YORKER. (Plant Patent No. 823.) 
Large flowers of brilliant red with rose-red 
undertones, overlaid with rich velvety 
sheen. Plant is sturdy, upright and vigor- 
ous. A marvelous rose. $2.00 each. 
(Plant Patent- No. 713.) 
1948. Bright cardinal- 
red with darker crimson shadings. Large 
petalled flowers of good substance and 
pleasingly fragrant and long lasting. $2.00 
each. . 
OPERA. (Plant Patent No. 1017.) Long 
buds of rich red, shading to gold at base, 
opening to full flowers of flaming light 
scarlet. Highly recommended. $2.00 each. 
* NOCTURNE. 
A.A.R.S. award for 
x PEACE. (Plant Patent No. 591.) Lemon- 
yellow buds, edged with pink: opening to 
superb large flowers of creamy-white. This 
rose is rated by those who ktrow, as the 
finest rose in commerce today. 1946 All 
America award winner, $2.50 each; $27.00 
per dozen. 
REX ANDERSON. (Plant Patent No. 335.) 
Probably the best white rose of today. 
Large, perfectly formed buds, opening 
slowly. Very sweet scented and ideal foliage. 
$1.75 each. 
ROSE OF FREEDOM. (Plant Patent No. 
791.) City of Portland award winner, 1947. 
Hxtremely double, long-stemmed, currant- 
red blossoms, with delightful fragrance. 
Strong straight stems on a vigorous up- 
eae bush with abundant foliage. $2.00 
each, 
PATENTED ROSES CONTINUED 
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* VARIETIES STARRED ARE THE ALL-AMERICAN ROSE WINNERS 
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