Hardy Roses 
B. F. BARR NURSERIES, LANCASTER, PA.\ 
The White Killarney Rose—one of the really 
good, pure while garden roses. A white sport 
of the original Killarney. 
Joyous Cavalier. Scarlet-crimson, semi-double, 
non-fading; fine for cutting. 
Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. Creamy-white, 
large blooms on long stems; fragrant. 
Lady Forteviot. £ ri ? ht , saffron-yellow, 
- 1 - Hushed with carmine- 
red and orange. $1.00 each; $10.00 per doz. 
Margaret McGredy. Brilliant red petals on hinges 
of deep gold; buds upright; constant bloomer. 
Foliage resistant to black-spot and mildew. 
Marv Hart (Patented). Maroon-red. A 
> i.d. t. gport of the celebrated TaUs _ 
man. $1.50 each; $15.00 per doz. 
Mme. Jules Bouche. P ear }y 
- white, camelha¬ 
like flower, tinged blush. Most dependable. 
Miss Rowena Thom. Brilliant satiny-pink, old 
gold center, large, impressive buds and blooms; 
profuse. 
Mrs. Henry Bowles. Clear pink of especially good 
form; vigorous, free bloomer; fragrant. Flower 
is especially well formed. 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont. New \ Most 
- continuous - 
blooming yellow. Buds long pointed, rich reddish 
gold, almost orange in depths of petals. Winner 
of more Gold Medals for outdoor blooms than any 
other rose. $1.00 each; $10.00 per doz. 
President Hoover. Biot of contrasting 
—- shades ot maroon, 
orange and gold; continuous bloomer; exquisitely 
formed buds; strong stems. Outstanding feature 
of floral displays. 
Radiance. Beautiful, light silvery-pink to 
-—- salmon pink. Most dependable 
pink; large and fragrant. 
Red Radiance. Beautiful deep-red form of the 
Radiance. 
Rev. F. Pagc-Roberts. 
coppery-red, opening to golden-yellow of remark¬ 
able beauty: full, double, fragrant flower. 
Roslvn. New. Full golden-yellow bloom 
" - deeper in center with orange splash- 
ings on back of petals. Very free bloomer. 
Healthy, lustrous foliage. 
Souvenir. 
(Patented). A golden Talisman 
of great beauty, with all the quali¬ 
ties of Talisman from which it sported. $1.00 
each; $10.00 per doz. 
Souvenir de Claudius Pernet. Beautiful, pure 
sunflower-yellow, deeper in center; an extra¬ 
ordinary yellow rose. 
Talisman. Brilliant orange-red buds, open- 
_ t ___1-1 ing a glowing golden yellow, 
tinted copper red and orange-rose; truly a 
gorgeous rose; large and fragrant. 
Vaterlaild. Blood-red with copperyr re- 
- flexes—an unusual color. INoth- 
ing like it in Rose colors. Fragrant. 
Ville de Paris. Splendid buds of buttercup yellow 
opening into fadeless, double flowers of Radiance 
type. 
White Killarney. Pure white double flowers, 
borne in great abundance. 
Willowmere. 
Long-pointed coral red 
buds, developing into large 
flowers of a rich shrimp-pink, shaded yellow in the 
center. 
PRICES. Any of the foregoing Monthly 
Blooming Roses in strong 2-yr. field-grown 
potted plants (except where noted), 75c. ea.; 
in quantities, 6 or more, 60c. ea.; 12 or more, 
50c. ea. 
If wanted by parcel post add 15c. for the 
first plant and 5c. for each additional plant, 
as these extra-large plants will weigh three to 
four pounds each packed for shipment. 
CULTURE OF ROSES 
While roses delight in a sunny exposure, a location giving 
some shade during the heat of the day will be ideal. Any 
ordinary soil, fertilized with well-rotted stable manure or 
bone meal, is adapted to Rose growing, providing there is 
good drainage, as Roses object to wet feet. The soil should 
be made friable to a depth of eighteen inches. 
Set the Hybrid Teas 12-15 inches and Hybrid Perpetuals 
2 feet apart, planting so the graft will be beneath the 
surface. The soil immediately about the roots should be 
compact. A top dressing of bone meal or well-rolled 
manure twice a month during the growing season will im¬ 
prove both flowers and fragrance. 
Some pruning of the Hybrid Teas during the Summer is 
useful to encourage growth and flowers. The stronger 
branches that have flowered may be cut back one half or 
more. With the Hybrid Perpetuals all vigorous branches 
should be cut back one half after the June bloom to produce 
new shoots for Fall flowering. 
Insects can be combated by very forceful sprays of clear 
water, in the morning; mildew, by spraying with Fung- 
Irogen (see page 50) or with sulphur dusted or sprayed; 
black leaf-spot, by spraying with Funglrogen or bordeaux 
mixture at intervals of ten days. 
Do not water roses in the evening. 
Potted Roses, Like B. & B. Evergreens, Have Soil-Encased Roots, Making for Greater Value. 
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