SUTTER’S GOLD—Bedecked with Gold Medals. 
SULIER’S GOLD. Patent 885. ARS 81%. ‘Tall. 
All-America winner in 1950—weighed down with gold medals—Bagatelle, 
Portland and Geneva. This has to be good!: Long, tapering buds in a 
brilliant combination of orange and vermilion, open to a 35 petalled flower, 
the color varying with the season. Very fragrant for a rose of this color— 
blooms all the time. 
These comments seem superfluous for a variety so be-decked with world- 
| wide honors. wior 6,00. each.Z.25 
CLIMBING SUTTER’S GOLD. Cli. H. T. P.A.F. 15 - 20 feet. 
| A new introduction, with the same qualities which made the bush famous. 
| It's about time I repeated still again—a climbing sport of a bush hybrid 
| tea will produce probably five times the bush bloom in a season... can 
| be allowed to run or kept to shrub proportions to suit your purpose. Who 
| invented this word ‘'climber’’ anyway? It's a misnomer—you don't have 
| to build a fence, trellis or a two-story building to plant a ‘climber. 3.00 
SYMPHONIE. Patent 958. ARS 73%. Medium. 
| Francis Meilland's blend of Peace, Signora and Mrs. John Laing, in suc- 
| cessive crosses, has produced this new hybrid tea, which shows definitely 
the chief characteristics of each parent—the sturdy, big-caned plant of 
| Peace, the lively color in undertone of Signora, and the hybrid perpetual- 
| type, big cupped blooms of Mrs. John Laing. 
| <A deep rose-pink of varying shades, with carmine veining and softly 
| rolled petals, fragrance of ripe peaches. Different and lovely. 
3 for 6.50 each 2.50 
“I am strongly of opinion that the possession of a quantity of plants however 
| good the plants may be and however ample the number, does not make a garden; 
| it only makes a collection.” —GERTRUDE JEKYLL, LoNDON. 
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