FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI 
he whitest white for sheer beauty and joy of looking 
at a rose. It has no cutting stem but would float mag- 
nificently in flat vase arrangements. Semi-pillar type 
plant grows to about 6 feet. Has dark, large foliage. 
FRED EDMUNDS 
(Plant Pats 731) 
A true orange-colored rose—most interesting and 
attractive, because it is so different. Buds are well 
shaped, and foliage is very heavy and lovely. Plants 
grow to medium height and tend to branch out. Recom- 
mended by AARS as especially good in Pacific states. 
ETS 
FRED HOWARD 
(Plant Pat. 1006) 
AARS winner in 1952. The glory of this new rose 
is revealed in its fully blown, pale yellow, very double 
flower with dainty tracings of pink at the petal edges. 
Many petals make it ideal for cutting, as it opens slowly 
and lasts long. It is a tall-growing plant. 
GIRONA 
This rose, too, remains an ever-popular, fascinating, 
multicolor type that creates a rainbow of vivid color in 
your rose garden. It is a blend of pink, yellow and 
carmine. Has graceful buds and fully double flowers 
with old rose perfume. Bright green foliage; vigorous 
and spreading plant. 
