Linfield ROSES 
FLORIBUNDA ROSES 
MA PERKINS (Patent No. 1143)—1953 A.A.R.S. winner. This very 
free blooming floribunda rose, with its sweetly pungent fra- 
grance, shows a translucent light fashion color with shades 
of red in outer petals. Flowers are cup shaped. Rich green 
foliage. $2.00 each. 
PINOCCHIO (Patent No. 484)—A hardy plant producing an 
abundance of pointed buds of salmon-flushed gold, opening 
to miniature hybrid tea-like roses of soft clear pink, and in 
great clusters. $1.50 each. 
PINOCCHIO RED (Patent No. 812)—Masses of unfading clusters. 
Rich carmine; gradually deepens as blooms open. Wild rose 
fragrance. Prolific bloomer. $1.50 each. 
SUMMER SNOW (Patent No. 416)—The most prolific of white 
Floribundas with great “drifts’’ of beautiful large clusters like 
mounds of snow. Fragrant. $1.50 each. 
VOGUE (Patent No. 926)—New floribunda with its own unique 
brilliant glowing cherry-coral color. Individual flowers 3 to 
4 inches in diameter are hybrid tea shaped with perfect high 
centered form. They open slowly from a dark cherry ovoid 
bud to the delightful cherry-coral open flower. Rich spicy 
fragrance. A.A.R.S. award for 1952. $2.00 each. 
WORLD’S FAIR (Patent No. 362)—First award “All America 
WORLD'S FAIR Rose Selection for Floribunda, 1940.” Produces large clusters 
velvety blooms of fragrant blackish-scarlet with mass of gol- 
BABY BLAZE (Patent rights reserved)—A 1955 introduction which HO eon) RB AU Ona 
features dark red buds, opening to a rich velvety cherry red 
color and only a few shades lighter when fully opened. Ex- 
cellent for group plantings, foundation plantings and hedges. 
Vigorous grower. $2.25 each. 
BETTY PRIOR (Patent No. 340)—Produces large fragrant clusters 
continuously throughout the season. Opens lively red turn- 
ing to shell pink. Desirable for mass planting. $1.50 each. 
CHATTER (Patent No. 739)—Unusually bright crimson, generous 
flower clusters, continuously in bloom, velvety firm petals. 
$1.50 each. 
FASHION (Patent No. 789)—Brilliant luminous coral flowers 
overlaid with gold, opening with wavy graceful petals. All 
season bloom, large clusters and singly. All American award 
for 1950. $2.00 each. 
GERANIUM RED (Patent No. 811)—Flowers very double (fifty 
petals), strong geranium fragrance, bright geranium red; clus- 
ter. $1.75 each. 
GOLDILOCKS (Patent No. 672)—Rich golden yellow, buds are 
ovoid in shape, long lasting, hardy and vigorous. $1.50 each. 
HOLIDAY (Patent No. 915)—Generous clusters of large sized 
buds are orange-yellow brushed pink on the outside and 
strong vermilion red on the inside gradually giving way to a 
softer more delicate tone when open. $1.50 each. 
LILIBET (Patent No. 1209)—1953 and 1954 A.A.R.S. winner. A 
model hardy plant produces radiant roses in clusters of ex- VOGUE 
quisite pink tones. The colors range from light rose to soft 
dawn pink during the progressive stages of bloom. $2.00 each. 
How To Plant Your Roses .... 
To obtain success in planting roses it is important that they are properly planted. 
The roots should be trimmed back some and the hole dug large enough so that 
roots will not be crowded. Place the plant in the hole so that the bud union above 
the roots is at least two inches below the level of the ground, then fill in around 
the roots with dirt and water in well. Afier the water has seeped away, cut each 
cane back to about four inches above the level of the ground and cover the plant 
over completely with a mound of earth. After about six inches of new growth has 
forced through the mound of earth you can hoe the mound away gradually. 
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