Plant with Confidence 
ROSES 
Joanna Hill Rose. 
Portland Roses 
No. 1 Two-year-old Roses Ready to Bloom-— 
Latest Varieties. 
Roses are easily grown, but never plant them carelessly. 
Plant them in a hole that is large enough so as not to cramp 
the roots. Place the soil about the roots; add plenty of water 
and pack firmly. A little well-rotted manure, mixed with the 
soil, is very beneficial. Don’t expect roses that are planted 
in April or May to start growing in a week or ten days'; give 
them at least 3 weeks to start. 
H. T. Denotes Everblooming Tea Roses, or Hybrid Tea, 
which bloom from June to autumn frosts. 
H. P. Denotes Hybrid Perpetual or June roses, which are 
dependable and hardy. 
Ami Quinard. Dark, velvety crimson. Wonderful bloomer. 
Autumn. H. T. Burnt orange, streaked red. 
Chas. P. Kilham. H. T. Orange -red, flushed yellow. 
E. G. Hill. H. T. Immense double, dazzling red. 
Etoile de Hollande. H. T. The finest bedding rose. Vigor¬ 
ous, healthy free bloomer and flowers brilliant red. 
Feu Joseph Looymans. H. T. Brilliant orange-buff. A 
good bloomer. 
Frau Karl Druschki. H. P. Pure snow-white, long pointed 
buds, large full flowers. Free and constant bloomer. 
Gen. Jacqueminot. H. P. Brilliant scarlet-crimson; an 
old favorite; one of the best known in cultivation. 
Golden Emblem. H. T. Intensely yellow buds 
and blooms of superb shape. 
Gruss an Teplitz. H. P. Brightest scarlet-crim¬ 
son; free grower and bloomer. Quite hardy even 
in cold sections. 
Imperial Potentate. H. T. One of the finest 
new brilliant pink Roses. Very vigorous grower 
and free bloomer. 
PRICES, ALL ROSES 
33c Each 
Three for $1.00 
Postage, 7c each; 18c for 3. 
Joanna Hill. H. T. Large, long buds and deep full flowers 
of creamy yellow and apricot. 
John Russell. H. T. Large ovoid buds and immense black 
and crimson flowers. Strong and vigorous grower. 
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. H. T. Creamy white. Pointed 
buds, opening into superb double flower of delightful fra¬ 
grance. 
Lady Margaret Stewart. H. T. Deep golden yellow 
flushed scarlet-red. 
Lord Charlemont. H. T. Large, well shaped blooms of 
deep crimson. Fragrant and profuse bloomer. 
Los Angeles. H. T. Vigorous, long-stemmed flowers of 
luscious flame-pink, toned with coral and shaded with 
gold at the base of petals; buds are long and pointed. 
Margaret McGredy. H. T. Large ovoid buds and double 
cupped blooms of orange-vermilion. 
President Herbert Hoover. H. T. Charming combina¬ 
tion of cerise-pink, flame, scarlet and yellow. Vigorous 
grower. 
Talisman. H. T. Brilliant buds of gold, red and copper. 
Exceptionally good bloomer. 
Ville de Paris. H. T. Sunflower yellow, tinted orange. 
Willowmere. H. T. Rich shrimp-pink, yellow center, darker 
at edges of petals. 
CLIMBING VARIETIES 
American Beauty. Heavy, strong grower, hardy every¬ 
where. Rich red, fading to crimson. Very popular. 
Chaplin's Pink. Brilliant pink, strong grower. 
Crimson Rambler. An old favorite, very hardy, of quick 
growth and very strong. Blooms crimson, borne in clusters. 
Dorothy Perkins Pink. Very popular everywhere. The 
ideal Pink Rambler. Flowers densely quilled, shell-pink, 
double, borne in clusters. 
Gen. MacArthur, Climbing. Fragrant, crimson-red blooms. 
Golden Emblem, Climbing. Beautiful yellow. 
Marie Gauschault. Very lasting double flowers of clear 
light red passing to brilliant salmon-rose, borne in large 
clusters of 30 or 40. An improved Dorothy Perkins. 
Mme. Gregoire Staechelin. A delicate pink, stained crim¬ 
son on the outside. 
Paul's Scarlet Climber. The most brilliant rose known, be¬ 
cause of its clear, vivid shining scarlet; in large, semi-double 
flowers, which remain long in good condition on the plants. 
Souvenir de Claudius Pernet. Beautiful yellow. 
Tausendschon Climber. Soft pink, flowering freely in 
large clusters. 
BABY RAMBLERS 
Baby Crimson Rambler. Brilliant ruby-red. 
Baby Dorothy. Pure pink. 
SHRUB ROSES 
Austrian Copper. The finest shrub rose, in fact one of the 
finest shrubs to plant in connection with other shrubs or as 
clusters or specimens- in the lawn. Extremely hardy, will 
thrive in altitudes of 8000 ft. Blooms single, copper-red, re¬ 
verse yellow. 
F. J. Grootendorst. Is of rugged hardy growth, with foli¬ 
age shiny and leathery. The blooms come in clusters of a 
rich, red color from early summer until fall. 
Hugonis. (Chinese Briar). When in bloom is a shimmering 
mound of gold and very fragrant. A most decorative shrub 
from early spring until late in the fall. 
Rosa Rubiginosa. (English Sweetbriar). A tall grower 
with arching branches. Bright pink single flowers, followed 
by red berries that are retained all winter. 
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