TFtelen Cr aubel 
(Plant Patent No. 1028) 
All-America Award Winner for 1952 
The color is distinctive—clear pastel tones of pink to apricot, even ap- 
proaching orange at times. It has an unusually long, graceful bud, a very 
large open flower with good form, fine substance and a pleasing fragrance. 
The plant has proven to be exceedingly vigorous with us. One of those easy 
to grow kinds which grades up without any trouble. 
Each $2.75, Three $7.20, Doz. $28.80 
HN, ojave 
(Plant Patent No. Applied For) 
All-America Award Winner for 1954 
Glowing radiant orange is the dominant 
color, highlighted by flame-like tones of 
scarlet and vermilion. Next to color, the 
outstanding feature of Mojave is the amaz- 
ing number of long-stemmed buds it pro- 
duces—beautiful tapering buds which open 
to big, pleasantly fragrant, richly colored 
flowers. The plant is tall, rather 
upright, and so vigorous and free- 
blooming that it is certain to 
please every grower whether it is 
in his fields or his garden. Every- 
one loves a winner, but this 
dashing All-America selection for 
1954, with its bold coloring, has 
a lot more than just winning ways 
with which to capture the affec- 
tions of every Rose buyer. 
Each $3.00, Three $7.95 
Helen Traubel 
Mojave 
gene 
