CECILE BRUNNER -_________-- $1.50 
The “Sweetheart Rose” needs no description. 
Tiny pink buds open to delightful many- 
petaled blooms that have been beloved since 
1881. 3’ 
GIRGUS === 
PATENT NO. 1382 
An exciting new floribunda with its many 
colors of orange, bright yellow, turning to 
buff with delicate shadings of soft pink. 
Medium to low, compact growth. 2-214’ 
COCORICGO#R $2.00 
PATENT NO. 1193 
We are receiving enthusiastic reports on this 
new floribunda which is from the originator 
of Peace. Bright and gay, this flashing 
orange-scarlet bloom arouses instant atten- 
tion, whether in the cooler areas or in the 
valley heat. Continuously in bloom, good 
stems, excellent for cutting. Glossy disease- 
resistant foliage. 
FASHION (i: 
PATENT NO. 789 
Here is truly a new shade of color in roses. 
The originators call it “deep peach,” but 
usually it is listed as “coral.” Its habit of 
growth is low, spreading and bushy. It is 
constantly in flower, although the buds open 
one at a time, so that the clusters seem long- 
lasting. A low border of Fashion is a striking 
and beautiful sight indeed. 2’ 
FLORADORA ____ 
The vigorous well balanced plant is clothed 
with shining holly-like foliage. Each stem 
produces clusters of medium sized, very 
double blooms of cinnabar, geranium red, 
to orange-scarlet. Cut flowers last for days. 3’ 
EPRENSHAM a2 =... Se ee $1.50 
The perfect boutannaire. The plant is large 
and spreading producing a continuous show 
of deep red buds that open to bright red 
non-fading blooms. 3’ 
CATRUIN FE Lek ee a es a $1.50 
Like Carol Amling, this petite little red rose 
has beauty and charm, with an ability to last 
for days in the garden or as a cut flower. The 
plant is covered with an abundance of crin- 
kled holly-like foliage. (Ideal for corsage 
use.) 2’ 
GOLDILOGKS 2 = $1.50 
PATENT NO. 672 
Generally called the “best yellow flori- 
bunda.” Golden buds open to very double 
blooms nearly three inches across. The clus- 
ters come on a compact bush that makes an 
excellent low hedge. 114-2’ 
INDEPENDENCE] = SAS lea 
PATENT NO. 1036 
With the introduction of Independence a 
new color has been added to the floribunda 
class. It reminds us of Floradora. The color 
might be described as orange-scarlet, that 
holds well even in the hottest weather. Sug- 
gest planting delphiniums near by. 2-214’ 
JIMINY CRICKET _ &: 
PATENT NO. 1346 
Clusters of shapely blooms are evenly spread 
on a compact bushy plant with very good 
foliage. The color might be described as 
coral-orange to tangerine red. 214’ 
LILIBED eee aa 
P. A. F. 
You will be attracted to this lovely new rose 
by its graceful habit of growth. Dozens of 
perfect shaped baby buds of soft pink appear 
on each stem. An abundance of clean foliage 
frames the beauty of each cluster. Buds can 
be cut singly on 4 to 5 inch stems or in 
clusters. 214’ 
penne $2.00 
MARGO KOSTER _________ $1.50 
Unequaled where a low colorful hedge effect 
is desired. The plant is almost evergreen with 
bright green shining foliage. The soft orange 
to gay coral pink blooms come in clusters, a 
new crop of flowers quickly following the 
last. We “SOLD OUT” immediately after 
showing it in our display at the California 
Spring Garden Show. 114-2’ 
MASQUERADE == $2.00 
PATENT NO. 975 
The most exciting rose in our test garden. 
Clusters of yellow buds change to rose pink, 
gradually deepening to red. The gay color 
combination is suggestive of the name. 3’ 
MOTHERS DAY. ee $1.50 
A sport of the ever popular Margo Koster. 
Identical in every way except for color which 
Ze? 
is a bright scarlet. 114 
All America Rose Selections winners are identified with the AARS symbol. This is a 
mark of distinct qualification as these roses are severely tested throughout the United States 
and judged on merit by experienced, critical horticulturists. 
