CHRYSLER IMPERIAL r - 
gm (Pat. 1167) All-America Rose Selections winner for 1953. The 
fragrant flowers are from 44% to 5 inches across when fully = 
open, and are borne singly on sturdy, long stems, ideal for cutting. £ = 
The buds are a joy to behold, opening very slowly but never failing : 
f ites 
to open, and revealing new depths of rich crimson red color as each g7 | 
petal unfurls. Heavy, dark green foliage borne well to the base of Y 
the plant, combined with compact, well-balanced bushes make it a \ a 
handsome garden shrub. $2.75 each; 3 for $7.20 | a 
8 
SUTTER’S GOLD ; | 
me (Pat. 885) Truly a great rose, with exquisite, long \ q a ; 
pointed buds of rich yellow, shaded with orange ae 
and red, borne on long, strong stems, excellent for : i 
cutting. Big, lusty plants with disease-resistant foliage. X | 
Spicy fragrance. $2.25 each; 3 for $6.00 q | 
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG 
gm (Pat. 455) There has to be a “best of all,”” and 
Charlotte Armstrong, in most people’s opinion, is 
that rose. It is by far the most popular rose in the 
South. Long, shapely carmine buds, and gorgeous 
cerise flowers of perfect form and giant size. It de- 
serves a place in every garden. 
$2.25 each; 3 for $6.00 
Collection No. 12 
The four roses illustrated on 
this page each leads in its 
color class. 
ER IMP 
CHRYSLI 
CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 
SUTTER’S GOLD 
CHARLOTTE yy 
ARMSTRONG 
MOJAVE 
One each of all 4 kinds, 
value $9.75, for just 
$8.50 
ER'S GOLD 
MOJAVE 
CHARLOTTE 
ARMSTRONG 
| 
