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'Miss America' rose References
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Book (2007) Page(s) 333.
Miss America, HT, pb, 1938, [Joanna Hill x S. M. Gustave V], Nicolas ... short description
Book (1958) Page(s) 237.
Miss America. HT. (Nicolas; int J&P, '38.) Joanna Hill X S. M. Gustave V. Large (6 in.), dbl. (65 petals), open, fragrant, flesh suffused salmon and gold. Fol. leathery, dark. Vig. (28) Pl. Pat. 264 (expired).
Book (1947) Page(s) 195.
Miss America (H.T.) has large fully double flowers of flesh-pink, flushed with salmon, with a base of gold. Growth is upright and vigorous and leaves large and of dark green. Nicolas 1938....Vigorous growth. Fragrant. ...June-September. Hardy.
Magazine (1940) Page(s) 46.
A Meilland (France) rose similar to Miss America but with more copper in its pink, lighter foliage, is Good News.
Website/Catalog (1939) Page(s) 10.
MISS AMERICA (J. H. Nicolas)
Plant Patent No. 264
Wonderful new Rose which has almost everything a good Rose should have. It has vigor, fine healthy foliage, extreme hardiness, a lovely color, fragrance, and persistence of bloom. The color is flesh with salmon and gold suffusion, faint gold at the base, and frequently with a salmon center. Flowers average 65 petals and are produced singly on long stems all through the season. First Cert. of Merit, Colle Oppio, Italy, 1937; Cert. of Merit, A. R. S., 1938. Each $1.00 $10 dozen
Website/Catalog (1939) Page(s) 5.
MISS AMERICA. HT. (J. H. Nicolas, 1938.) Plant Patent No. 264. The color is flesh with salmon and gold suffusion, faint gold at the base, and frequently with a salmon center. Flowers are large and extra double. 65 petals. $1 each.
Website/Catalog (1939) Page(s) 11. Includes photo(s).
MISS AMERICA
(Plant Patent No. 264.)
A new milk-and-honey Rose characterized by delicate flesh tints touched with salmon and gold. Flowers are large, with an average of 65 petals—and grow singly on long stems. Fine exhibition blooms. Plant can be neglected but will amaze you with abundance of flowers.
Characteristics. vigor—fine, healthy foliage—extreme hardiness—lovely color. Upright plant—18 to 24 inches high.
Fragrance .very pronounced yet delicate and pleasing.
Noted for .persistence of bloom.
Honored .First Certificate of Merit, Colle Oppio, Italy; Certificate of Merit, A. R. S., 1938.
Price $1.00 each $10.00 per doz.
©
Magazine (Feb 1938) Page(s) 4.
Concours des Roses à Rome 20 octobre 1937 ...
Un certificat de premier mérite est attribué au no 36 correspondant à 31-7061, hybride de thé provenant de Jaamca Hill X S. M. Gustav V de la Maison L. Tappan Nicolas, Brockport, New-York (éditeur Jackson et Perkins Co).
Book (1938) Page(s) 89.
R. Marion Hatton. New Roses in America
Miss America is the new name of Dr. Nicholas' Opal which I reported on last year. Sears, Roebuck and Co., the large mail order firm, bought the entire crop of it last year, sold it under a number, and offered a trip to Hollywood for a name; of course, contestants had to have bought plants. Miss America was the result. It did very well last year; in fact, it produced more bloom than most of the varieties under observation. I have an idea it will succeed.
Magazine (1938) Page(s) 53.
In the second place [after Mrs. Verschuren] I list Miss America (Nicolas, 1938), a vigorous, hardy and healthy sort, producing massive exhibition blooms of great size and lasting qualities with fair freedom. My criticism is that the color is not sufficiently diistinctive, otherwise very impressive.
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