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HOW TO GROW ROSES 



A tasteful arrangement of Ulrich Brunner roses 



ULRICH BRUNNER. H.P. Flowers rich red; fragrant; petals broad, 

 round, thick. Vigorous. Garden, bedding, and standard. A standard 

 variety. Prune i for Ex., 3 for Q. (See illustration in color, page 94.) 



WHITE KILLARNEY. H.T. Flowers pure white; long, pointed 

 buds. Vigorous. Garden, bedding, cut-flower. Prune 3. 



WICHMOSS. (The Climbing Moss Rose.) W. Flowers light pink, 

 reverse of petals darker. Very hardy. Pillar, arch, pergola, trellis. 

 Prune 7. (See illustration, page 60.) 



WICHURAIANA. W. Flowers pure white; single. Leaves glossy, 

 free from insects. Will grow anywhere. Splendid for holding banks 

 from washing. Vigorous. Creeping. Prune 6, 7+. 



WILLIAM ALLEN RICHARDSON. N. Flowers coppery yellow, 

 tinged with carmine; deliciously fragrant. Not hardy. Splendid for 

 the South. Vigorous. Porch, pillar. Prune 5. 



WM. R. SMITH. T. Blush-pink; large; full. Vigorous grower. 

 Garden, bedding. Prune 1 for Ex., 3 for Q. 



WILLIAM SHEAN. H.T. Flowers pure pink with delicate ochery vena- 

 tion; very large. Vigorous. Bedding, garden. Prune 3. 



WILLOWMERE. H.T. Flowers rich shrimp-pink, shaded yellow 

 in the center. Garden, bedding. Prune 4. 



YORK AND LANCASTER. Damask. Flowers striped red and white. 

 Very hardy. A very old and rather rare rose. Associated with the 

 "Wars of the Roses." Garden. Prune 4. (See illustration, page 7.) 



