Plant ROSES /@ 
in March-April 
171—FIRST LOVE (Pat. No. 921). 
| Shadings of soft pink often with a 
silvery overcast make this Rose a 
study in pastel beauty. Unusually 
long lasting, may stay on bush up to 
6 days without withering. Medium 
size flowers; fairly heavy bloomer; 
repays care and watering. Each 
$2.25; 3 for $6.00; 6 for $12.00. 
a 
Lowell 
Thomas 
PLEASE 
ORDER 
BY f 
CATALOG 
NUMBER 
109 — LOWELL THOMAS 
(Pat. No. 595). Large clear 
yellow with slight Tea fra- 
grance. Holds color unusual- 
ly well and is called ‘‘easiest 
of all yellows to grow.”’ Each 
$2.00; 3 for $5.25; 6 for 
$10.50. 
G. B. WILLIAMS 
Vice-President-Treasurer 
Bryan Williams, our Secretary-Treasurer 
Spring 
Shipment 
Only 
for 30 years, is our expert on financial 
matters. If you want to order on credit, 
write to him. Bryan also is a lover of 
Roses and he has a collection to offer. 
His entire collection is indeed a colorful 
one that will grace anyone’s yard, and 
certainly is an excellent one for bouquets 
of fragrant flowers in your home. 
110—NEW YORKER (Pat. No. 823). An 
outstanding Rose of velvety scarlet color. 
t Produces abundantly, large, high centered, 
double blossoms with strong fruity fra- 
grance. Very popular. Each $2.00; 3 for 
$5.25; 6 for $10.50. 
=> 
; a9 
Pe 3) 
Mojave 
138—MOJAVE (Pat. No. 1176). Winner for 
1953-1954. Radiant orange with flame-like 
tones of scarlet and vermilion. Long tapered 
buds on long stems will make this one a 
favorite for cutting. Plants are vigorous with 
glossy foliage. Perhaps the finest orange 
Rose yet produced and sure to become ex- New 
tremely popular. Each $2.75; 3 for $7.20. Yorker 
