ROSES PLANTED 
July 4th j 
Bloom on Labor Day 
T HE illustrations on this page are from photos ^ 
taken by K. M. Macilvain, E.E., at his summer 
home in the Catskills. Apparently, the entire family, 
including the baby, are enthusiastic over Reynolds’ 
Farms Roses. 
“Last June,” writes Mr. Macilvain, “we ordered 
21 rose plants from you at your sale price. We 
planted these plants around our summer cottage 
in the Catskill Mountains about the Fourth of July, 
and these prints show how our plants looked on 
Labor Day. 
“In the picture of the Rapture Rose, you can 
see the Staechelin Climber, just to the rear. In the 
picture of Red Radiance, with the baby, you can see 
a Paul’s Scarlet Climber in the background at the 
right. / I 
“We are thoroughly pleased with the success we 
had with your rose plants, and you will probably 
hear from us from time to time.” 
Mr. Macilvain’s happy experience confirms our 
own conviction that Reynolds’ Farms Roses can be 
successfully planted throughout the summer. Our 
system of refrigeration holds the plants dormant 
during the hottest weather. 
BABY INSPECTS RED RADIANCE 
Behind him is a vigorous Paul’s 
Scarlet Climber, two months 
from planting. 
Red Radiance Ever- 
blooming Rose, as it 
appeared on Labor 
Day. 
Rapture Everblooming 
Rose, as it appeared on 
Labor Day, 1932. 
Staechelin Climber, two 
months’ growth from 
planting can be seen at 
the left. 
— 8 — 
