TESS. ss 
Hybrid Tea Roses in a Smail Formal Garden 
PATENTED HYBRID TEA 
Each year we carefully study the stock of available Hybrid Tea Roses and select only the choicest ones to assure 
you, as best we can, of obtaining real pleasure and success from your Roses. 
ROSEDALE ROSES 
Calor — Beauty — floy 
PlantZ ROSEDALE ROSES with Confidence—All Are 
Hardy Varieties—Especially Suited to Westchester Soils 
and Climatic Conditions—All Plants Are Well Rooted 
and Well Budded 
Planting Instructions 
1. Select well drained soil. 
2. Dig the hole large enough to accept roots easily. 
3. Fill in half the soil and tamp down. Water thoroughly. 
4, Fill in balance of soil, mixed with Itberal quantity of fertilizer, 
heaping soil in 6-inch mound around plant. (Level this 
mound when growth starts.) 
We suggest APRIL PLANTING but we urge you to order 
early to be sure of widest selection. Shipment will be made 
at the proper time. 
Outside Our Delivery Area, Dormant Roses Are Shipped by 
Parcel Post at Our Expense 
ROSES — Specially selected 
These particular varieties are notable for their exceptionally fine characteristics of beautiful form, wonderful 
fragrances, rich, vibrant colors—and dependable hardiness and outstanding vigor. Without the last two characteristics, 
the former qualities are useless to you. Make any selection you may wish, in any combination—all are excellent both 
i quality of bloom and health and cleanliness of stock. Enjoy a ROSEDALE ROSE GARDEN. 
Blanche Mallerin (Plant Pat. No. 594). Fragrant, well-shaped buds; 
lovely pure white blooms. Good grower, beautiful foliage. Tops in whites. 
$2.00 each, three at $1.75 each. 
Charlotte Armstrong (Plant Pat. No. 455). Long, slender, cerise buds; 
magnificent blooms. Moderately fragrant; luxuriant foliage. Outstand- 
ing since 1941. $2.25 each; three at $2.00 each. 
Chrysler Imperial (Plant Pat. No. 1167). Brilliant crimson—exquisite 
in bud and flower. Large, perfect high-centered blooms of rich fragrance. 
Sole winner of 1953 All-America Award. $2.50 each; three at $2.20 each. 
Forty-Niner (Plant Pat. No. 792). Spectacular bicolor—vivid red inside, 
chrome yellow, outside. 1949 All-America Winner. $2.50 each; three 
at $2.20 each. 
Grande Duchesse Charlotte (Plant Pat. 774). Very large, full, Tomato- 
red shaded Geranium-red flowers. Long, strong stems. $2.00 each; 
three at $1.75 each. 
Helen Traubel (Plant Pat. No. 1028). Sparkling pink to luminous apricot, 
depending on the weather. Tall, bushy, with blooms of fine, spicy fra- 
grance. Truly deserving 1952 International winner. One of the finest 
Roses. $2.50 each; three at $2.20 each. 
K. T. Marshall (Plant Pat. No. 607). Deep coral-pink, suffused with 
yellow. Fruity fragrance; tall, hardy, very vigorous. $1.75 each; 
three at $1.55 each. 
Mirandy (Plant Pat. No. 632). 
trating fragrance. 
$2.00 each. 
Mojave (Plant Pat. No. 1176). Finest orange-colored Rose with scar- 
let and vermilion flame tones. Tall, vigorous, excellent for cutting. 
Most honored Rose of 1954—International winner. $2.75 each; three 
at $2.40 each. 
New Yorker (Plant Pat. No. 823). Fiery red blooms on long, stiff stems. 
Very fragrant; exciting color. $2.00 each; three at $1.75 each. 
Nocturne (Plant Pat. No. 713). One of the finest reds—cardinal red 
with crimson shadings. 1948 All-America Winner. Longest, stream- 
lined buds. $2.00 each; three at $1.75 each. 
Peace (Plant Pat. No. 591). Rich, warm, yellow-ivory with delicate pink 
tints. Unusually large, long-lasting blooms. One of finest Roses ever 
produced. Sole 1946 All-America Winner. $2.50 each; three at $2.20 
each. 
Huge, glowing dark red blooms; pene- 
Top All-America winner. $2.25 each; three at 
14 
Pres. Eisenhower (Plant Pat. No. 1217). Brilliant new Rose with large, 
deep red buds opening to clear bright red. Fragrant, continuous bloomer. 
$2.50 each; three at $2.20 each. 
Rex Anderson (Plant Pat. No. 335). An exhibition Rose of delicate ivory- 
white. $1.75 each; three at $1.55 each. 
Show Girl (Plant Pat. No. 646). One of the finest pink Roses with the 
most perfect, longest deep pink buds. Outstanding for cutting. Deli- 
cate fragrance. $2.00 each; three at $1.75 each. 
Sutter’s Gold (Plant Pat. No. 885). Bright yellow shaded with red. 
Most fragrant yellow Rose. 1950 All-America and International Winner. 
$2.25 each; three at $2.00 each. 
Tallyho (Plant Pat. No. 828). Delightful pink petals on inside with almost 
crimson on outside. Beautiful buds on long stems. Rich spicy fragrance. 
Easy to grow. 1949 All-America Winner. $2.00 each; three at $1.75 each. 
Tiffany (Plant Pat. Applied for). A new pink of lovely clear color and 
salmon undertones. Very vigorous with alluring fragrance. 1955 All- 
America Winner. $3.00 each; three at $2.65 each. 
THE GRANDIFLORAS 
A Brand New Class of Roses 
(A Hybrid Between the Floribunda and the Hybrid Tea) 
This Rose class just defined by the All-America Rose Selections features 
the high-centered, classic form of Hybrid Teas with clusters of blooms of 
the Floribundas on long stems. Very useful for cutting and arrangements. 
These are exceedingly vigorous and taller growing—sometimes reaching 
5 or 6 feet—and may be planted in the shrub border or as a background. 
Buccaneer (Plant Pat. No. 1119). Clear, yellow Rose of great brilliance 
and lasting qualities. Gold Medal Winner at Geneva. $2.75 each; 
three at $2.40 each. 
Queen Elizabeth (Plant Pat. Pending). A Grandiflora with typical very 
vigorous, tall-growing habit. This 1955 All-America Winner is a delicate 
clear pink of exquisite form. Stems almost thornless. $3.00 each; three 
for $2.65 each. 
