OMiscellaneous 
e@Season - 1954 eSmall e@ount 
For one reason or another, the varieties listed below are in very 
limited supply for 1954, hence do not justify full descriptive space in the 
catalog. They are all strictly No. 1 plants and carry our regular un- 
conditional guarantee. 
Alas to see so many old friends here! 
CO|ld €5ype 
ADELINE. Moss. Lilac-rose. 
AUGUSTE ROUSSEL. Large flowering Climber. Pale pink—clusters. 
BELINDA. Hybrid Musk. Shrub. Rose-pink, long lasting—recurrent. 
GRAND CRAMOISI. Gallica. Crimson. Dating back to 1818. 
LOUIS GIMARD. Moss. Rose-pink. 
LOUISE CRETTE. H. Perpetual. Large, fragrant white. 
VEILCHENBLAU. Rambler. The famous ‘Blue Rose.” 
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OM Chron GniGr (Galen 
OModern 
BRAVO. H.T. Patent 983. ‘A big, bold red rose.” ya he 
BRIGHT EYES. Poly. Patent 880. Low-growing, yellow. 1.50 
CAPISTRANO. H.T. Patent 922. Rose-pink. Le 
GEORGE DICKSON. H.T. A fine eld red... heavy fragrance. 1.25 
HEART'S DESIRE. Cli. H. T. Patent 663. Fragrant cherry-red. 1.75 
KATHERINE T. MARSHALL. H.T. Patent 607. All-America pink. 1.75 
OAKINGTON RUBY. Miniature tree rose... red. re Bett 
OPAL BRUNNER. Climber. Profuse, recurrent pink cluster. P25 
MISSION BELLS. H. T. Patent 923. Clear shrimp. 2.25 
MME. JULES BOUCHE. Climbing H. T. Popular white. 1.25 
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‘Love in the Tea Garden.” 
90 
