BERLIN, MARYLAND, U. S. A. 



65 



Of course you should have some Roses. A double row along your house will soon 

 look like this 



ROSES 



Roses thrive best in a medium light, clay soil. Before planting prepare the 

 soil by spading and thoroughly working over to a depth of about 18 inches, fill 

 in well-rotted stable manure while spading and work it carefully into the soil. 

 After the plants are set, for best results cut all branches back to within 3 or 4 

 inches of the top of the ground. The new growth coming out will make a much 

 nicer head than if the plant were not pruned, and the bushes will bloom all the 

 better. 



Hybrid Perpetual or June Roses, 2-Year 



40 cts. each, $4 per doz. 

 PARCEL POST. See page /8 for iniormation. 



Anna de Diesbach. This Rose was introduced in 1858 and is well known. It is 



a beautiful shade of carmine-pink; flowers are large, full, and very fragrant. 



On account of its hardiness it is a fine garden sort. 

 Captain Christy. Delicate flesh, rosy center; the blooms are large and last 



over a long period. 

 Captain Hayward. Brilliant crimson-carmine; of perfect form; vigorous and 



free flowering; blooms extra large. 

 Clio. These large flowers make clusters of globular form; flesh color, with a 



rosy pink center; vigorous growers with beautiful foliage. 

 Frau Karl Druschki. Pure white; large long buds; perfectly double, often 



measuring 5 inches across; petals glossy and durable. It is the best white 



Hybrid Perpetual known and one of the best novelties of recent years. Will 



grow wherever other Roses can be grown. 

 General Jacqueminot. Bright crimson; large but not full, although very 



eff^ective; hardy and fragrant. Famous the world over. 

 Hugh Dickson. Deep crimson, shaded scarlet; large; full; perfect form; petals 



smooth, slightly cupped and reflex; very fragrant; free and continuous bloomer. 



One of the best autumn Roses. 

 Magna Charta. Pink, with shadings of carmine; large, globular; very profuse 



bloomer; long, stiff stems; foliage and wo«d light green, with numerous dark 



spines. 



