Roses 
marked fe 
will do 
well in 
s ‘ most 
climates. _ 
Mark Sullivan 
MME. HENRI GUILLOT— 2; 
Patent 337 
A famed beauty that has won the widest 
acclaim of rose lovers. The color is unique 
and hard to describe: “brilliant raspberry 
pink heavily veined with reddish orange,” 
will give you some inkling. This rose has 
everything. We think it should be in every 
garden. 2-3 ft. $2.00 each 
@) MOJAVE—Patent 1176 
“= Illustrated on the front cover, this is the 
winning All Amezica Rose Selections va- 
riety for 1954. Pronounced Mo-hah’-vee, 
this new beauty glows with all the fire of 
the Mojave Desert sun from which it gets 
, y its name. The general effect of the bloom 
iS 
is a brilliant orange, but it has shades of 
Sie 
; salmon and apricot as well. In cool weather 
4 { the color is of even 
greater intensity. 
Plants are vigorous, 
y with glossy foliage, 
and flowers are 
borne for the most 
part singly on long 
$3.00 each 
COPYRIGHT 
stems. 
Hector Deane 
Mary Margaret 
McBride 
, i | ‘ a 
. Lowell | =< fe A é 
7 Thomas | J 2S y A | 
NEW YORKER—Patent 823 
The outstanding virtue of this new rose is 
brilliant, nonfading clear red color. The 
flowers often measure over 6 inches across, 
and both buds and blooms display excellent 
Exceptionally vigorous grower of 
Many discriminating ro- 
form, 
medium height. 
sarians have acclaimed this their best red 
rose in spite of the enormous competition in 
Omit $2.00 each 
this color class. 
NOCTURNE—Patent 713 ¢ 
Long slender buds of bright cardinal red 
with darker shadings open to substantial 
fragrant blooms. Vigorous, tall upright habit 
of growth. Fragrant. Performs well in all 
climates though it may burn a little in very 
hot weather. 3 ft. 
$2.00 each 
iin 
Nocturne 
10 
N. VAN HEVELINGEN, PORTLAND, OREGON 
