Lo Do 
DPREN G 
CAVE AEO-G 23 
THE DOCTOR—An international favorite. The 
buds are long and pointed, expand to a simply 
enormous bloom in their fully developed state. 
The color is an equisite silvery pink. 
PATENTED HYBRID TEA ROSES 
BUCCANEER (Patent No. 1119)—Grandiflora type 
with brilliant flowers of non-fading, lasting 
clear yellow. Received Gold Medal at the Ge- 
neva, Switzerland trials. 
Price 
CARROUSEL (Patent No. 1066)—Grandiflora type 
with one of the highest ratings given by AARS. 
Continuous mass of glowing deep red flowers 
regardless of weather. Tall growing and mil- 
dew resistant. 
Price 
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG (Patent No. 455)— 
Brilliant blood-red buds on long slender stems 
opening to magnificent spectrum-red in cool 
weather, cerise in hot weather. A.A.R.S. award 
for 1941. 
Price 
CHRYSLER IMPERIAL (Patent No. 1167)—Vivid 
crimson-red, an outstanding red rose. The buds 
are long and tapering. Jt is an excellent grow- 
er and free blooming. Winner of the All-Amer- 
ica Award for 1953. 
Price 
DIAMOND JUBILEE (Patent No. 824)—Double, 
with a touch of orange-yellow at base of 
petals, high-centered flowers of glowing buff- 
orange. A.A.R.S. award for 1948. 
Price 
ECLIPSE (Patent No. 172)—Long streamlined bud, 
rich gold without fading. 
Price 
FIRST LOVE (Patent No. 921)—Delightful shade 
of pale dawn pink. Often tented with pastel 
shades of salmon, orchid and rose. Vigorous 
plant, flowers borne singly on long straight 
stems. [ENO CEL ache Ses Oe ee eS eee $2.25 
FRED HOWARD (Patent No. 1006)—Long, rich 
yellow buds are tipped with delicate pencilling 
of light pink. Strong, hardy, fully branched; 
dark shiny foliage; grows high; long stems, 
excellent for cutting. A.A.R.S. award for 1952. 
Price 
GOLDEN SCEPTER (Patent No. 910)—Rare, new, 
unfading, golden-yellow. Has long, slender 
buds, large and high-centered. Won the highest 
Rose award in Holland. 
Price 
HELEN TRAUBEL (Patent applied for)—The 
color varies with the weather, sometimes a 
light sparkling pink, more often a luminous 
apricot. Its unusually large and long buds are 
maenificent. Very vigorous grower. A.A.R.S. 
award for 1952. 
CC ree ee Satie an Soe edo Sess cence $3.00 
KATHERINE T. MARSHALL (Patent No. 607)—A 
rose of rare beauty and delicacy of form, grow- 
ing vigorously with large, open upright blooms 
of warm glowing pink. 
Price 
LOWELL THOMAS (Patent No. 595)—Long point- 
ed, large bud. Flower very double, high cen- 
tered, clear canary-yellow, on strong stem. 
Vigorous, upright grower. A.A.R.S. award for 
UG aw le Tee CCM NET etek atte cet ideal sat. $2.25 
MOJAVE (Patent No. 1176)—A.A.R.S. Award for 
1954. The color is a blend of salmon, apricot, 
and orange, and occasionally in cool weather 
the salmon changes to red blended with the 
other two colors. 
Price 
NEW YORKER (Patent 823)—Brilliant red, with 
color long lasting and sun resistant. The buds 
slowly open into very large flowers, often meas- 
uring 6% inches across. 
Price 
PEACE (Patent No. 591)—Adjudged by experts 
to be one of the greatest new roses of all 
time. Magnificent large, very double blooms 
ranging in color from a deep yellow in bud, to 
creamy yellow with cerise-pink edging as the 
petals unfold, and finally an alabaster shade 
on fully open blooms. Very strong grower. 
Price 
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER (Patent No. 1217)— 
Large blooms of rich, unfading, uniform rose- 
red with lasting brilliance, come singly on 
strong stems. 
JEARKES) “sehen te = tesla elias Coane te eolhal nn neat ead $2.75 
QUEEN ELIZABETH (Patent No. 1259)—First 
grandiflora rose. Pure pink, and its blooms are 
set off dramatically by glossy, deep green foli- 
age. Flowers borne on long, almost thorniess 
stems. Cross between Charlotte Armstrong and 
HAGT AC OT OMe TGC er seen eee et ee ee eee $3.00 
REX ANDERSON (Patent No. 335)—An outstand- 
ing exhibition rose of delicate lovely ivory- 
white. Perfectly formed, slow opening, one 
of the few successful whites. 
PLC Cl eree e eee co ac eR re a ae td ey Deed $1.75 
ROSE OF FREEDOM (Patent No. 791)—Currant- 
red blooms with 60 to 70 petals borne on al- 
most thornless 28 to 32 inch stems. Winner 
City of Portland Award for 1947. Highest scor- 
ing red rose in 1946-47 nation-wide shows. 
Price 
SLEIGH BELLS (Patent No. 1004)—The white 
flowers open gradually into blooms of great 
size. A trace of primrose at the base of the 
petals adds to the flower. Unusual for white 
roses, the stems are clothed with thick, leath- 
ery, glossy foliage that is exceptionally disease 
resistant. 
Price 
SUN VALLEY (Patent No. 1135)—An outstanding 
new golden yellow rose best described as 
Guinea gold. A tall plant, producing long cut- 
ting stems; shiny green foliage and delicate 
fragrance. 
Price 
SUTTER’S GOLD (Patent No. 885)—Its most out- 
standing feature is its beautiful, long pointed, 
yellow bud, richly shaded with coppery-red. 
When fully open it is a superb yellow Rose 
with coppery veins through its flower petals. 
Won the Foreign Gold Medal in Paris in 1948 
and All-American winner in 1950. 
Price 
TIFFANEY (Patent No. applied for)—A.A.R.S. 
award for 1955. A beautiful phlox pink produc- 
ing blooms of outstanding quality. The long 
pointed buds are deep pink with golden yellow 
shading at base of petals. 
Price 
