ROSES 
The Queen of all Flowers 
The rose is unquestionably the most popular 
of all flowering plants. Its fragrant blooms 
with varying form and color are unsurpassed 
by other plants. 
Our roses are grown especially to meet the 
rugged climatic conditions of the Northwest. 
They are hardy, field grown, of the largest two- 
year-old grade, full of vigor and life, ready to 
bloom for you just a few weeks after planting. 
Roses should be pruned back heavily when 
planted. The success of their growth the first 
year depends largly on the pruning given them 
at this time. All roses on these pages, require 
winter protection, except the Rugosas. 
All Of Our Roses Are Strong 2 Yr. No. 1 Plants 
YOU CAN SEE COLOR CHARTS OF 
ALL OUR ROSES AT OUR STORE TO 
HELP YOU MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS 
Roses Are Not Postpaid 
HYBRID TEA ROSES 
Red Shades 
CHRISTOPHER STONE—Free blooming plant; 
fragrant, velvety scarlet blooms. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE — Dark velvety-red. 
Fine fragrance. 
NIGGER BOY—Dark, velvety, blackish maroon. 
Double and fragrant. 
POINSETTIA — Long pointed buds; glowing 
scariet. Very vigorous and prolific bloomer. 
RED RADIANCE—Bright rose-red form of Ra- 
diance. 
ink Shades 
EDITOR McFARLAND — Shapely buds and 
double, brilliant pink blossoms profuse. 
PICTURE—Velvety clear rose-pink with under- 
tones of salmon. Double. 
PINK RADIANCE—Large, brilliant rose-pink. 
Very fragrant. 
THE DOCTOR—Enormous, delicately colored, 
large-petaled pink blooms. Silvery-pink. 
Two-Toned Shades 
CONDESA DE SASTAGO—Deep coppery-pink 
inside, golden-yellow outside. Double. Vigor- 
ous. 
PRES. HERBERT HOOVER—A glorious rose; 
cerise tones yellow, orange and scarlet. Frag- 
rant. 
TALISMAN — Golden yel'ow, stained coppery- 
red and orange-rose. A favorite variety. 
Yellow Shades 
GOLDEN DAWN-—Bud, rich sunflower-yellow, 
flushed old-rose. 
McGREDY’S YELLOW—Well-formed flowers of 
bright butter-cup yellow. Glossy. 
SOUER THERESE — Double, rich yellow 
blooms. 
White Shades 
K. A. VIKTORIA—A very popular, double, pure 
white. 
Any Of The Above Varieties—$1.30 ea.; 
6 for $7.50; 12 for $14.40 
PATENTED ROSES 
Look at this fine list of American Rose Society 
Award winners. They are all real beauties and 
can be grown right in your own back yard. 
Will bloom this summer. Highest grade, No. 1, 
2 yr. old field grown plants. 
Red Shades 
APPLAUSE — Large fragrant buds, sparkling 
light red in color. Winner of the much-prized 
BAGATELLE GOLD MEDAL. 
$2.00 ea. 3 for $5.25 
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG — Unique color 
with long slender blood-red buds opening to 
magnificent, brilliantly colored open flowers, 
spectrum-red in color. Cerise in hot weather. 
$2.25 ea. 3 for $6.00 
CHRYSLER IMPERIAL — Vivid crimson-red. 
Buds are long and tapering: An excellent 
grower and a free bloomer. All American 
Award 1953. 
$2.75 ea. 3 for $7.20 
MIRANDY — Strong free-branching plant pro- 
ducing large, pointed ovoid buds of rich dark 
red with black shadings, opening to Chrysan- 
themum red. Marvelously fragrant. AARS 
AWARD FOR 1945. 
$2.25 ea. 3 for $6.00 
NOCTURNE — Bright cardinal red with dark 
shadings of crimson. The large petals have 
good substance, are richly textured and 
pleasantly fragrant. Color“is somewhat light- 
er and brighter during hot weather. AARS 
AWARD FOR 1948. 
$2.00 ea. 3 for $5.25 
NEW YORKER—Brilliant red with color long 
lasting and sun-resistant. Plant is sturdy, up- 
right and vigorous. The buds slowly open 
into very large flowers, often measuring 6% 
inches across, of scarlet with rose red under- 
tones and overlaid with rich velvety-sheen. 
$2.00 ea. 3 for $5.25 
