Aybrid “lea Koses 
Katherine T. Marshall. Plant Patent 607. Clear, 
glowing pink buds, slightly salmon, and large, 
double flowers on long, stiff stems. One of the 
Top Ten Roses of America, and greatly valued in 
Ce for its superb and dependable qualities. 
Korovo. Large, double, medium pink flower on a 
vigorous bush. Heavy bloomer. Anyone will like 
this Rose. $1.25. 
La France. The original Hybrid Tea Rose, still 
treasured by many Southern gardeners for its 
fine qualities of repeating bloom, strong growth 
and beautiful, light pink flowers. $1.50. 
Light Editor McFarland. One of the very finest 
and most dependable of Roses for the South. A 
sport of Editor McFarland discovered in our 
fields by Peter W. Hjort. Exactly like the parent, 
except that it is a light pink color, considered by 
many to be more beautiful than the original 
variety. This Rose does exceptionally well in 
Florida and the Lower South. $1.25. 
Lowell Thomas. Plant Patent 595. Deep golden 
yellow in spring and fall; lighter in summer. 
High, cupped center and large, open flower. It 
is a favorite In many parts of America. Grows 
well at Thomasville. $2.00. 
Max Krause. Golden yellow; large, Radiance-like 
blooms on a vigorous bush. $1.50. 
McGredy’s Sunset. Plant Patent 317. Deep 
golden yellow, tinged orange; opens clear yellow. 
Large, heat-resistant flower; strong stem. Heavy 
foliage on a vigorous plant. At Thomasville re- 
garded as one of the most satisfactory yellow 
Roses. $1.75. 
Mirandy. Plant Patent 632. Very large, double, 
dark garnet-red; highly fragrant. Upright and 
vigorous In growth. Usually produces one flower 
to a stem, eliminating disbudding, and always 
producing specimen blooms. At Thomasville, 
where many varieties have been tried, it Is a 
favorite dark red. $2.25. 
HELEN TRAUBEL 
All-America Winner 1952 
MIRANDY 
All-America Winner 1945 
Mission Bells. Plant Patent 923. All-America 
Winner for 1950, and one of the most vigorous 
and rewarding of Roses. Deep shrimp-pink buds, 
opening to large, salmon-pink flowers. Strong, 
branched growth, constantly nm bloom. Anyone 
who can grow Roses at all can grow Mission 
Bells. For its many good points it deserves a 
place in every garden. $2.00. 
Mojave. Plant Patent 1176. All-America Winner 
for 1954. Completely new color combination of 
blended salmon, apricot and orange. As always, 
these colors are deeper in cool weather. Plant is 
upright and vigorous in growth, with individually 
stemmed, handsome buds and open _ flowers. 
Another of Charlotte Armstrong’s famous family 
of quality Roses. $2.75. 
Mrs. Charles Bell. Sport of Radiance, and iden- 
tical with parent in vigorous growth, freedom of 
bloom and size of flower. Always dependable, 
always satisfactory, and easily the best of its 
color, shell-pink, for the South. $1.25. 
Nocturne. Plant Patent 713. Deep cardinal-red; 
long-pointed buds and large flowers on stiff stems, 
usually one perfect flower to a stem. Most vig- 
orous of dark reds at Thomasville. In a close race 
with Mirandy and Crimson Glory, Nocturne is 
first In popularity in the Southeast. $2.00. 
Peace. Plant Patent 591. World’s No. 1 Rose. 
Winner of all top national awards in America, 
France, England and other countries, and blue 
ribbons and sweepstakes in shows everywhere. 
Peace Is a strong grower, with large, handsome 
foliage and produces very large, very double and 
lasting flowers of soft yellow, flushed and tinged 
pink. An exquisite Rose. $2.50. 
1955 
All-America Group 
Queen Elizabeth. Grandiflora. 
Tiffany. Hybrid Tea. 
Jiminy Cricket. Floribunda. 
(Regular value $8.50) 
SPECIAL, one each,57.50 
Three of each for $22.50 
ASK FOR OFFER NO. AA 
THOMASVILLE NURSERIES 
