ROSES 
The “Queen of Flowers” gives best results when planted in 
a sunny location and in a fairly heavy sediment soil. Be 
sure that the plants are set deep enough, at least one or two 
inches deeper, than where the bud has been inserted. Prune 
rather severe during the winter months, December to Febru¬ 
ary, except the spring blooming climbing Roses like Banksias, 
Cherokees and Ramblers. Prune these roses right after the 
blooming season is over, never in the fall. 
Budded Roses are more vigorous and give better results 
than stock grown on its own roots, with the exception of a 
few climbing and strong growing varieties. 
Planting Season: 
January to March, also in the late fall, if stock is available. 
Prices for field grown plants 50 cents each—$5.00 per dozen, 
except for scarce and new varieties, as noted. 
ANGELE PERNET— 
Deep orange, changing to tango. 
AUTUMN— 
An unusual color combination of deep, burnt orange and 
pink, streaked with red, thick glossy foliage ....60c each. 
BETTY UPRICHARD: salmon red. 
CALEDONIA— 
New, white ..60c each 
CUBA— 
Semi-double, bright vermillion scarlet 
DAME EDITH HELEN— 
Brilliant pink, long-pointed buds, perfect flowers. 
DUCHESSE OF ATHOL— 
Deep, bronze yellow, tinged orange rose .60c each 
E. G. HILL— 
Large double flower, dazzling scarlet. 
GOLDEN EMBLEM— 
A rich deep golden yellow 
GOLDEN GLEAM— 
A new brilliant golden yellow ..75c each 
HADLEY: crimson red. 
HOOSIER BEAUTY: deep crimson. 
MARGARET McGREDY— 
Oriental red to carmine rose. 
MISS ROWENA THORN— 
Huge globular rose, pink flowers, shaded a dusky gold. 
MRS. CHARLES RUSSEL: brilliant rose carmine. 
MISS LOLITA ARMOUR: coral red, suffused with gold. 
LADY MARGARET STEWART— 
Sunflower yellow, splashed orange scarlet. 
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