HILLSDALE NEW and PATENTED ROSES 
The specifically quoted prices below are for potted plants 
NEW EVERBLOOMING and PATENTED HYBRID TEA ROSES 
Applause. Large, fragrant, light red, double. Prolific bloomer. $2.50. 
*Capistrano. 1950 A.A.R.S. winner. Deep glowing rose-pink. Large buds and 
flowers on extra-long, strong stems. $2.50. 
Charles Mallerin. One of the loveliest rich dark red Roses, almost black. Very 
fragrant. Strong grower. $2.95. 
*Charlotte Armstrong. A.A.R.S. Award for 1941. Very double blooms of spark- 
ling cerise. Perfectly formed, blood-red buds. $2.75. 
*Chrysler Imperial. A.A.R.S. winner in 1953. A red, red Rose. Long-lasting 
blooms. $2.95. 
Detroiter. A Rose vibrant with color. Soft velvety buds of rich carmine-red. 
High-centered, deep red blooms 51% inches across. $2.95. 
*Diamond Jubilee. A.A.R.S. winner in 1948. Should be in every garden. Long- 
lasting blooms of bufl-orange appear almost continuously. $2.50. 
*Forty-niner. A.A.R.S. Award in 1949. Inside petals are vivid Orient-red; out- 
side are straw-yellow. $2.95. 
*Fred Howard. A.A.R.S. Award for 1952. Long, rich yellow buds tipped with deli- 
cate penciling of light pink. Strong, hardy; blooms early to late. $2.95. 
Golden Masterpiece. Enormous, fragrant, golden yellow flowers with high 
centers. Glossy foliage. $3.25. 
Golden Scepter. A new golden yellow with 51-inch blooms. $2.50. 
*Helen Traubel. A.A.R.S. Award for 1952. Pink to apricot. Vigorous. $2.95. 
*Horace McFarland. A.A.R.S. Award in 1945. Upright, vigorous grower. Deep 
apricot buds; buff-salmon blooms. Spicy scent. $2.50. 
Huntsman. New bicolor Rose from England. Red with yellow reverse. Free, 
profuse bloomer from spring until frost. Tea fragrance. $2.50. 
*Katherine T. Marshall. A.A.R.S. Award for 1944. Sparkling warm pink. Large, 
cupped blooms. $2.25. 
*Lowell Thomas. A.A.R.S. Award for 1944. Clear canary-yellow. $2.50. 
Mardi Gras. Gay dark red buds unfold into 5-inch blooms of intense red, which 
lasts well. Free bloomer. Old-Rose fragrance. $2.95. 
*Mary Margaret McBride. A.A.R.S. Award for 1943. Deep salmon-pink suffused 
with gold. Strong grower. $2.25. 
McGredy’s Sunset. Chrome-yellow flushed with scarlet. Fragrant. $2.25. 
*Mirandy. A.A.R.S. Award for 1945. Fragrant and very hardy. Blooms continu- 
ously. One of the best maroon-reds. $2.75. 
*Mission Bells. A.A.R.S. winner in 1950. Deep glowing salmon buds opening to 
a clear shrimp-pink. Large, high-centered flowers. $2.50. 
Mme. Henri Guillot. Urn-shaped buds. Watermelon to raspberry-pink. $2.50. 
*Mojave. A.A.R.S. winner in 1954. Finest glowing orange-colored Rose, shot with 
flame-like tones of scarlet and vermilion. Long-stemmed; vigorous. $3.25. 
Neige Parfum. Cream-tinted buds open into snow-white Roses with breath- 
taking lemon-verbena fragrance. $2.25, 
NEW EVERBLOOMING and 
Betty Prior. Face of petals shell-pink, reverse dark carmine. Vigorous. $2.00. 
Baby Blaze. Captivating dark red buds; rich velvety cherry-red blooms in large 
clusters of 10 to 25 on a shoot. Vigorous: prolific. $2.75. 
Chatter. A continuous display of bright crimson clusters of bloom. $2.00. 
Crimson Rosette. Deep red; a border Rose. Easy grower; long lasting. $2.25. 
Donald Prior. Bright scarlet shaded with crimson. $2.00. 
*Fashion. A.A.R.S. winner for 1950. A new creation and color. Oriental red 
buds open to sparkling coral-pink, suffused with gold. $2.50. 
Garnette. Red “sweetheart” flowers, long lasting and ideal for corsages. Crinkled 
holly-like foliage. Only 18 inches tall. $2.25. 
Geranium Red. Large, camellia-type blooms red-geranium color. $2.25. 
Glacier. Snow-white blooms measure 4% inches across, borne singly or in clusters. 
Hardy, vigorous plant. $2.50. 
Goldilocks. The best yellow Floribunda. Golden yellow; long lasting. $2.00. 
Independence. Brilliant red with orange-scarlet center and redder cast on re- 
verse. Old-fashioned Tea Rose fragrance. Excellent grower. $2.50. 
*Jiminy Cricket. A.A.R.S. Award for 1955. Tangerine-red buds opm to coral- 
orange and then turn pink-coral. Pleasing fragrance. Vigorous; glossy foliage. 
Ideal for hedges. $2.95. 
New Yorker. Perfect blooms of a clear unchanging red. Heavy bloomer. $2.5¢ 
*Nocturne. A.A.R.S. Award for 1948. Bright cardinal-red shaded darker. $9.50, 
Pageant. Golden yellow bud; deep clear coral-pink blooms with gold reverse. 
Raspberry scent. Hardy, vigorous and disease-resistant. $2.95. 
*Peace. A.A.R.S. Award for 1946. The favorite exhibition Rose. Immense and 
very double. Ever-changing blends of pink, yellow and white. $2.95. 
Pedralbes. Large, creamy white, opening to pure white with a yellow center. 
Airy fragrance. $2.25. 
President Eisenhower. Large, fragrant, rose-red blooms on strong stems. Con- 
tinuous bloom. Upright, bushy, 3-foot plants. $2.95. 
Rex Anderson. Ivory-white, perfectly formed, large and very double. $2.25, 
Rose of Freedom. Sixty to 70 petals make this one of the most double of all 
Roses. Beautiful currant-red. $2.50. 
*Rubaiyat. A.A.R.S. winner for 1947. Brilliant red blooms in profusion. Old- 
Rose fragrance. $2.25. 
*San Fernando. A.A.R.S. winner in 1948. Warm currant-red, changing to 
bright glowing scarlet. Fragrant. $2.25. 
Serenade. Exquisite burnt-orange bud opens slowly into a 5-inch, brilliant 
coral-orange bloom, $2.25. 
Show Girl. Undoubtedly the largest and most perfect buds in Rosedom. One 
of the finest pk Roses for cutting; long-lasting. Vigorous. $2.50. 
Signora. Orange-apricot turning to apricot suffused yellow. Blooms double and 
fragrant. Very vigorous. $2.25. 
Sleigh Bells. A white Rose that really blooms. Large, ovoid buds. $2.50. 
Sun Valley. Outstanding new golden yellow Rose with delicate fragrance. $2.95. 
*Sutter’s Gold. A.A.R.S. winner in 1950. Beautiful yellow flowers, richly shaded 
with orange and red; high-centered. Captivating fragrance. $2.75. 
*Taffeta. A.A.R.S. Award for 1948. Carmine-rose bud opening to begonia-rose 
with yellow reverse. Very shapely blooms. $2.50. 
*Tallyho. A.A.R.S. Award in 1949. Buds of deep cardinal-red. Blooms have face 
of unique and delightful pink with crimson reverse. $2.50. 
*Tiffany. A.A.R.S. Award for 1955. Long-pointed, phlox-pink buds with golden 
yellow shading at base. Double and high-centered. $3.45, 
Valiant. Bold red buds open into high-centered, luminous crimson blooms up 
to 5 or 6 inches across. $2.25 
Volcano. Large, cherry-red bloom. Strong and bushy. Fragrant. $2.25. 
White Swan. Choicest white. Long-pointed, graceful buds of alabaster-white; 
dazzling pure white blooms up to 4 inches across. ‘Vall and vigorous; disease- 
resistant foliage. $2.75. 
Will Rogers. Double, velvety crimson-maroon. Blooms well. Sturdy. $2.25. 
Zulu Queen. One of the “blackest” of all red Roses. Rich and velvety. Vigorous 
and hardy. $2.95. 
PATENTED FLORIBUNDAS 
*Lilibet. A.A.R.S. winner for 1954. Light rose-pink in bud turns to soft dawn- 
pink in full bloom. Sturdy; mildew-resistant foliage. Blooms throughout season; 
2 to 3 feet tall. (Named for a Princess who became a Queen.) $2.50. 
*Ma Perkins. A.A.R.S. winner for 1953. Sparkling coral-pink clusters, suffused 
with yellow. Cup-shaped blooms. Vigorous and bushy. $2.50. 
Pink Bountiful. Soft pink; perfectly formed buds and blooms. $2.00. 
Pink Garnette. Glowing rose-pink flowers borne in clusters. Long lasting. $2. 
Pink Rosette. Many-petaled, peach-pink open flowers. Bushy and cute. $2. 
*Pinkie. A.A.R.S. Award for 1948. Perfect little pink buds opening to 2-inch 
blooms. $2.25. 
Pinocchio. Buds pointed, salmon flushed with gold, opening to soft pink. Con- 
tinuous blooms. $2.00. 
Pinocchio, Red. Rich velvety dark red; fragrant. Free blooming. $2.00. 
Pinocchio, White. Masses of white bloom. Disease resistant. $2.00. 
Siren. Brand-new, brilliant fiery scarlet, ruffled flowers. The brightest, reddest 
Rose possible! Flowers keep their form and color. Bronze-toned foliage. $2.75. 
Summer Snow. Large white clusters like mounds of snow. Fragrant. $2.00. 
*Vogue. A.A.R.S. for 1952. Unique brilliant cherry-coral. Vigorous. $2.50. 
*World’s Fair. A.A.R.S. winner for 1940. Clusters of velvety scarlet. $2.00. 
PATENTED GRANDIFLORAS 
Buccaneer. The brightest yellow Rose. Urn-shaped buds; double flowers, long 
lasting and non-fading. Upright, very tall and vigorous. $3.25. 
Carrousel. Continuous, glowing mass of large, double, deep rich red flowers, 
regardless of the weather. Tall growing and mildew resistant. $2.50. 
*Queen Elizabeth. A.A.R.S. Award for 1955. The first Grandiflora Rose. High- 
centered buds are blended soft carmine-rose and dawn-pink; blooms are pure 
pink. Tall and vigorous. A cross between Charlotte Armstrong and Floradora. 
$3.45. 
This new Rose classification combines several essential characteristics of both Hybrid Tea and Floribunda Roses. The varieties grow relatively tall and are free flowering, 
often in clusters but with individual stems long enough for cutting. Flowers run larger in size than average Floribundas but not necessarily as large as Hybrid Teas. 
CLIMBERS— NEW, HYBRID TEA, PATENTED 
Aloha. Deep coral-pink. Double blooms up to 5 inches across. Frequently 
blooms all during summer. Needs slight winter protection. $2.95. 
Blossomtime. Camellia-pink; best everblooming climber; hardy. $2.95. 
Cl. Charlotte Armstrong. Sturdy climber. Sparkling cerise. $3.45. 
Cl. Crimson Glory. Deep crimson. Frequently blooms during entire season, 
after peak of bloom in June. Requires winter protection. $2.95. 
Cl. Goldilocks. Golden yellow everblooming climber. $2.95. 
Cl. Peace. Varied pink and yellow. Often repeats. Protection needed. $2.50. 
Cl. Pinocchio. Rich salmon, sweetheart flowers; fruity fragrance. $2.95. 
Cl. Summer Snow. Attractive white flowers, repeating all summer and fall. $2.50. 
Coral Dawn. Everblooming pillar Rose of rich coral-pink. $2.95. 
EASA Room 
Dream Girl. Coral-pink everblooming hardy climbing pillar Rose. Spicy fra- 
grance. $2.75. 
Dr. J. H. Nicolas. Everblooming. Double, rose-pink flowers of large size. Rich 
fragrance. Pillar Rose. $2.50. 
*High Noon. A.A.R.S. Award for 1948. Lemon-yellow, tinted with red. A pillar 
Rose. Frequently blooms all during summer. $2.95. 
Inspiration. Same sparkling tones as Pink Radiance. Successive crops follow 
from June on through October. Hardy; fragrant. $2.75. 
King Midas. Large, double, golden yellow. Blooms in June. $2.50. 
Parade. Everblooming climber with masses of red flowers singly and in clusters 
throughout season. Spicy fragrance. Semi-shade or in full sunlight. $2295, 
Pink Cloud. Rich clean pink climber. Blooms from spring to late summer. $2.95. 
pa. 
means All-America Rose Selections, Inc. Each year new Roses are planted in various gardens throughout the country, and these are 
tested under the most exacting conditions. The All-America Rose Selections, Inc. judges them and chooses the outstanding winners for the year. Therefore, 
you may buy with confidence those Roses marked ‘“‘A. A.R.S.”’ 
