Y OUR roses will be an unending delight and merit the admiration 
of your friends if you select Neosho Stock. Here is another page 
of real values—the highest quality at low prices. 
Each 
GROUP 2 
60c t ‘3 30 
Etoile de Holland—The finest dark red rose for 
general purposes. Long pointed buds opening to 
immense size, velvety crimson and produced with 
great freedom throughout the season. One of the 
best Red Hybrid Teas grown. 
Dame Edith Helen—‘One of the largest and most 
perfectly shaped pink roses known. Blooms abun¬ 
dantly with long, strong stems and flowers are of 
the brightest pink. It has attracted abundant praise 
and admiration everywhere. The most fragrant of 
all pink roses. 
Margaret McGredy—This extraor¬ 
dinary rose has found unstinted praise 
everywhere shown. Large buds open¬ 
ing to double cupped flower with bril¬ 
liant red petals on hinges of deep 
gold. Seldom out of bloom. 
Betty Uprichard—One of the finest 
new roses; with brilliant copper red 
buds and semi-double salmon pink 
flowers, stained with copper pink on 
the outside. A profuse bloomer and an 
outstanding variety. 
Hardy Climbing Roses 
“ 50c ‘2 70 2 s 4 75 
Talisman—A glorious multi-colored 
rose, unfolding its broad thick petals 
from the beautifully pointed bud. 
Vivid cerise-pink, softly flamed with 
yellow, orange and scarlet. Delight¬ 
fully fragrant. The most vivid color 
yet produced in roses. 
Rev. F. Page Roberts—Long copper 
red buds opening to marvelously 
colored flowers of golden yellow 
stained with copper and reddish buff 
on outside. Fully double and very 
large. 
Edward Mawley—This rose was 
awarded Gold Medal, National Rose 
Society. It is free bloomer of dark 
velvety crimson, and delightfully fra¬ 
grant. 
American Beauty—A strong grower 
with large flowers of a pleasing rose- 
pink. Very good for cutting. 
American Pillar—A single flower¬ 
ing variety with large flowers of a 
lively pink with white center and yel¬ 
low stamens. 
Dr. Van Fleet—Long pointed buds 
of a rich flesh-pink. Splendid for cut¬ 
ting. 
Dorothy Perkins—The ideal pink 
rambler with numerous clusters of 
beautiful double shell pink flowers. A 
vigorous grower and ideal to cover 
fences. 
Excelsa—The red Dorothy Perkins. 
Radiant blood red clusters fairly 
covering the thrifty vines. 
Gardenia—Deep golden flowers 
passing to creamy white. Quite hardy. 
Mary Wallace—Although a good 
pillar rose, it becomes self supporting 
and makes an ideal dooryard bush. 
The flowers are semi-double, a bright 
clear rose pink with salmon base. 
These are often 4 inches across, ap¬ 
pearing intermittently throughout the 
season following their first glorious 
outburst in late spring. 
Pauls Scarlet—The most brilliant 
scarlet, semi-double flowers, freely 
produced. Of strong climbing habit 
and very hardy. 
Silver Moon—An exceedingly hardy 
climber with dark, glossy green fol¬ 
iage and luxuriant growth. The 
creamy white buds are long and 
pointed and open into semi-double 
white flowers with golden yellow sta¬ 
mens. Flowers are borne on long 
stems, being excellent for cutting in 
bud or half open bloom. 
Wichuraiana (Memorial Rose)— 
Here is a ground-covering rose with 
pure white single flowers in June. 
Beautiful, dark, glossy green leaves. 
Exceptionally good for covering low 
terraces and in cemetery plantings as 
it is exceptionally hardy and vigorous. 
“I was well pleased with the way 
they were put up, and the plants were 
larger and finer than I expected at that 
price.”—Mrs. E. J. Chambers, N. Car. 
‘‘Order arrived in good condition. I 
wish to thank you for your kindly, 
thoughtful, prompt handling of the 
order.”—Mildred Stahley, N. Y. 
“Never Saw Nicer Kn»«" 
“My vines and roses sure are nice. 
They are blooming this summer, and 
I don’t think I ever saw any nicer 
roses than they are.”—Fannie King, 
Murray Co., Okla. 
“Such Grand Ronea” ' 
‘‘I never had such grand looking 
roses before, and we’ll be singing your 
praises every time we bury our ‘noses’ 
in them to smell the fragrance, in 
which I think roses excel all else."— 
Myrtle M. Stafford, Washington Co., 
■feArk. 
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