HARDY FIELD GROWN 
TWO YEAR STANDARD GRADE NO. 1 
FORTY-NINER (Pat. 792) 
Patented Roses 
Capistrano (Pat. 922). All America Winner 
1950. Produces unusually large buds and 
flowers on long stiff necked stems. The 
flowers sometimes reach a full six inches 
across and are a rich glowing rose-pink that 
does not fade. A rich heavy fragrance is 
present. Each $2.25. 
Charlotte Armstrong (Pat. 455). Long, slen- 
der, blood-red buds open to immense flowers 
freely produced on a strong, bushy, free- 
blooming plant. Each $2.25. 
Chief Seattle (Pat. 1030). Introduced in 1952. 
Rich shade of buff apricot. The flower is 
above average in size. In the bud the petals 
are ruffled giving it a delightfully graceful 
and dainty appearance. The plant of Chief 
Seattle is extremely vigorous with great 
quantities of olive green foliage. Each $2.50 
Chrysler Imperial (Pat. 1167). A new crim- 
son hybrid tea just inroduced. It produces 
big, high centered flowers measuring 41% to 
5 inches in diameter. Long lasting when cut. 
Each $2.75. 
Eclipse (Pat. 172). Considered one of the bet- 
ter garden roses. The buds are long, stream- 
lined, and of clear bright yellow, freely 
produced. It attracts attention wherever 
shown. Each $1.75. 
Forty-Niner (Pat. 792). All America Winner 
1949). Brilliantly hued bi-color. Its contrast- 
ing colors are startling in their brilliance, 
and yet they blend together well. Inside of 
petals is a vivid Orient-Red, while the out- 
side is a chrome-yellow changing to straw 
yellow. The long buds open to a well shaped 
bloom of 25 to 40 petals, mildly fragrant. 
Each $2.50. 
Helen Traubel (Pat. 1928). This All-America 
winner for 1952 features long-pointed buds 
and exquisite open flowers varying in color 
from peach to luminous apricot. Plenty of 
fragrance and a big vigorous free blooming 
plant. Each $2.75. 
Mary Margaret McBride (Pat. 537), A.A.R.S. 
This exquisite flower, admired particularly 
for its perfect form, is the most alluring, 
shining, coral-pink variety of recent years. 
The long firm buds have a golden base and 
open slowly to large 45-petal blooms which 
are double and high centered. Long, strong 
stems; hardy, vigorous plants. Luxuriant, 
smooth, deep green foliage. Each $1.75. 
TIFFANY (P.A.F.) 
Mojave (Pat. 1176). A glowing apricot-orange 
highlighted with nasturtium red, scarlet and 
vermilion tints. A hybrid tea with a pleas- 
ing fragrance and the plant covered with 
large glossy foliage. True orange roses are 
very rare indeed, and Mojave is the very 
finest to date. Each $3.00. 
Mme. Henri Guillot (Pat. 337). A charming 
two-toned rose. The artistic, long urn-shaped 
buds open to 20 petaled flowers, 412 inches 
across, watermelon to raspberry-pink color 
with golden base. Each $2.00. 
New Yorker (Pat. 823). Fiery red blooms on 
long stiff stems, a brilliant red that does not 
fade or blue. Well formed bud and bloom, 
very fragrant on a sturdy plant, resistant 
to black spot. Each $2.00. 
Peace (Pat. 591). One of the most sensational 
roses of all time. The range of color through 
which this variety passes is indeed marvel- 
ous. The big canary yellow buds open to 5- 
inch flowers that turn alabaster white with 
picotee cerise edges. A flower of great 
beauty and substance. Shades of color vary 
from flower to flower. The foliage is glossv. 
An exceptionally strong grower. Each $2.50. 
Queen Elizabeth (Pat. 1259). This All-Amer- 
ica winner for 1955 is the first of a new class 
of roses called Grandiflora. Its color is a 
subtle blending of a soft carmine rose with 
dawn pink. Tall growing plants with masses 
of blooms all season. Each $3.00. 
San Fernando (Pat. 785). All America 
Winner 1948. A currant red, double and 
with a very pronounced fragrance. Buds are 
high pointed and the petals are of heavy 
texture. Open blooms change to bright 
glowing scarlet and are borne on straight 
stiff stems. It is a vigorous and a good rose 
in every respect. Each $1.75. 
Saturnia (Pat. 349). Flowers a brilliant cardi- 
nal red, reverse salmon-yellow and copper. 
Bud is long and pointed. Plant vigorous and 
foliage deep glossy green. Continuous 
bloomer. Each $1.75. 
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SUTTER’S GOLD (Pat. 885) 
Signora (Pat. 201). A great improvement 
over the well-known Pres. Herbert Hoover. 
Slender buds are a warm burnt orange, 
opening to lighter mandarin and salmon. 
Foliage is rich, glossy, dark green. Tall, 
vigorous growth with strong stems. Very 
fragrant. Ideal for cutting. Each $1.75. 
Sutter’s Gold (Pat. 885). All America Win- 
ner 1950. Has long pointed bright yellow 
buds richly shaded with orange and red. 
From early spring to late fall these buds 
open into fragrant, semi-double flowers from 
deep orange through various yellows, de- 
pending on location. Each $2.25. 
Tiffany (P.A.F.). The 1955 All-America top 
rose winner. A warm clear pink, with golden 
yellow shading at the base of the petals. 
Flowers open to double, high centered 
blooms. Dark green foliage. Each $3.00. 
Non-patented Roses 
Christopher Stone. A sensational new red 
garden rose of perfect form. The buds are 
very fragrant. The foliage is dark green and 
disease resistant. Each $1.35. 
Duquesa de Penaranda. Whether in bud or 
fully opened this rose is gloriously beautiful. 
Buds orange opening to fully double blooms 
of golden peach. Rich glossy disease resist- 
ant foliage. Each $1.35. 
Etoile de Hollande. The most popular red 
garden rose, a brilliant crimson red. A vigor- 
ous grower and a continuous bloomer. 
Large, moderately double, fragrant flowers, 
Each $1.35. 
Joanna Hill. Large buds and blooms that are 
high pointed, and at no time do they become 
flat. Color is a delicate shade of golden yel- 
low, deepening toward the center to a warm 
apricot tinge. Stems strong and foliage 
healthy. Fragrant and free flowering and 
especially fine for cutting. Each $1.35. 
McGredy’s Ivory. This beautiful rose is espe- 
cially noteworthy in the bud, which for per- 
fection of form and lasting qualities is un- 
surpassed. The warm ivory buds open very 
slowly. Each $1.35. 
32 PLEASE INCLUDE SALES TAX WITHIN THE STATE OF WASHINGTON 
