Roses 
Roses 
By F. F. Rockwell $1.00 
74 illus.; 88 pages; 5 x 7'/ 2 inches 
Tells just what the beginner or average flower 
lover can do with roses. Varieties are classified ac¬ 
cording to their uses as garden, climbing, and land¬ 
scape roses and the part each of these plays in the 
garden is fully explained, with complete directions 
for rose care and culture, planting, propagation, pro¬ 
tection from insects and diseases, and variety lists. 
Carry this book out to the garden when you cul¬ 
tivate, prune and fertilize, it will save you many 
steps and help you avoid disappointments. 
Climbing Roses 
By G. A. Stevens $2.00 
32 halftones; 220 pages; 5*/2 x 8 ^ inches 
The easiest roses to grow are the climbers. This 
book, a companion to the well-known "How to Grow 
Roses,” tells what climbing roses are, how they may 
best be grown anywhere in America and discusses 
suitable varieties for all uses. 
It presents not only the varieties known to com¬ 
merce but also the undeveloped strains in which 
development may be expected. Mr. Stevens is Secre¬ 
tary of the American Rose Society. 
I 
Modern Roses 
By J. Horace McFarland $5.00 
79 illus.; (48 var. in color); 292 pages; 
5 1/2 x 8 inches 
A catalog of 2511 varieties of roses now available 
in world commerce, all described in uniform terms 
and arranged alphabetically. This information is given 
about each one: type, originator or introducer, date 
of introduction, parentage, description of flower, bud 
arid foliage, habit of growth, season of bloom, and 
hardiness; 
