Terms—Wholesale 
2% 10 days, 30 days net to customers with established 
credit. If credit has not been arranged or previously estab- 
lished, terms are understood to be 25% cash with order, 
balance before shipment. Cash orders bareroot packed free, 
others packed at cost of materials (Large Rose Box $3.50; Medium Rose 
Box $2.50; Large Pecan Bale $3.00; Medium Pecan Bale $2.00). 
This price list supersedes earlier quotations and covers first-class stock 
F.O.B. Arp, Texas. Satisfaction on delivery, true varieties and full grades 
are guaranteed. Unsatisfactory delivery must be reported immediately. 
The Arp Nursery warrants to the extent of the purchase price that nursery 
stock sold is true-to-name and as described within recognized tolerances. 
Seller gives no other or further warranty, express or implied, and will 
under no circumstances be liable for more than the invoice value at the 
time of purchase. 
Another new queen, beautiful Gail 
Hudson of Tyler, University of Texas 
co-ed, will reign over the 1956 Texas 
Rose Festival, Oct. 19-21. Gail was 
Pink Frost Queen of the 1956 Dallas 
Garden Show. 
The Yellow Rose of Texas 
(Plant Pat. 1241) 
We are proud to be the introducers 
of this early-flowering hybrid tea 
rose. It resulted from a cross of two 
widely disseminated and popular 
yellow varieties, Soeur Therese and 
Golden Dawn. The bushy, compact 
plant continues to bloom abundantly 
through summer heat. Long-pointed 
buds, usually one to a stem, open to 
31% to 4-inch, solid lemon-yellow 
flowers. Retains its rich color very 
well because the petals have such 
good substance. Fragrance, rare in 
yellow roses, is admirably strong and 
spicy. The picture shows the double 
petalage and furled bud. It is a 
moderately tall bush rose, thickly 
branched and slightly spreading. 
Blooms freely and continu- 
ously all through the season. 
Queen of the Texas State 
Fair Rose Show, it 
was honored in 
new fashions by 
Sakowitz, of Hous- 
ton. Truly the Yel- 
. low Rose of Texas. 
COPYRIGHT 1956, 
ARP ROSES, INC. 
