ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 
Part 7—St. Louis, Sunday, February 13, 1955 
Introducing the A. 
| atalog 
for 1955 
(ALL-AMERICAN 
ALR. S. nose seiections) 
presenting an outstanding selection of 
EVERGREENS 
FLOWERING SHRUBS AND TREES 
BROADLEAF EVERGREENS 
SHADE TREES 
HEDGING PLANTS 
NURSERY 
Forrest feel ayy 
1955 
AARS 
TIFFANY 
(1955 All-American Award Winner) 
The long-stemmed hybrid tea rose outlined upon 
this page, is best described as a warm, clear 
pink, with golden yellow shadjng at the base of 
the petals. Flowers open to double, high-cen- 
tered blooms. 
and exceptional lasting qualities. The plants are 
vigorous in growth, disease-resistant, and have 
dark green foliage setting off the classic color 
and form of the flowers. 
$3.00 each; 3 or more plants $2.65 each 
QUEEN 
The petals have a rich texture 
{1985 All-American Grandiflora Winner) 
Tall plants, large flowers in clusters but with stems long 
enough for cutting, and the hybrid tea standard for bud 
and flower form are the characteristics of the new 
grandifloras. QUEEN ELIZABETH, subtly blending a soft 
carmine rose color with dawn pink, is one of the remark- 
able examples of modern rose breeding. Foliage: deep 
green and heavily textured. 
$3.00 each 
Elsberry, Missouri 
(1955 All-American Floribunda Winner) 
The color of this new All-American is a tangerine 
red when in bud; it changes to a coral orange 
or_vermilion as it opens, and finishes as a shade 
of pink coral. Foliage: glossy bronze changing to 
glossy green. Fragrance: a pleasing old rose. 
The clusters of flowers bloom from June through 
frost and hold their form well and long when cut. 
$2.50 each; 3 or more plants $2.20 each 9 
ELIZABETH is the first of a new class of roses. 
1955 
AARS 
JiMINY 
3 or more plants $2.65 each CRICKET 
FOR OTHER VARIETIES OF ROSES SEE PAGE 6 
