American Beauty Climber. 
New Dawn. 
Hardy Climbing Roses 
All Roses Are Postpaid. 
All 2-year-old field grown. Especially suitable for Colorado. Climbers 
seldom bloom the first year. Except as noted, each 60c; 3 for $1.60, 
all postpaid. 
Climbing American Beauty ST!'ofe 
attains height of 10 to 12 feet. 
PaiiPc Qmriot A very brilliant scarlet, of large size, produced 
r«UI S SCdrict j n clusters on long strong stems. You surely 
will like it. 
__ ri on r The long, pointed buds produce blooms 
waft r lee I 0 f j-joh flesh-pink on stems. Splendid for 
cutting in bunches. 
C *ArrlAVlisa ^he bright yellow buds open to a creamy yellow. Have 
vtarQcliia the shape and resemblance of a Cape Jasmine. 
New Climbing Roses 
The latest production in patented roses from the Jackson & 
DiaAf? Perkins Rose Farms. A real blaze of scarlet, almost con¬ 
tinuous bloomer. Come highly recommended. Each $1.50. 
n au/n The first everblooming climber on the market. Bred 
MdWll from the Dr. Van Fleet. Produces delicate flesh-pink 
fragrant flowers in abundance through summer and fall. A remark¬ 
ably attractive climber for blooms and foliage. Each $1.50. 
Shrub Roses 
Every Rose lover admires a large, or bush Rose to occupy certain 
corners or locations. We have two very desirable ones. 
AuctKioN Bright coppery red, the reverse of the 
HUbinan l/Oppcr petals are golden yellow. Single blooms. 
Each 65c. 
Gardenia. 
Blaze. 
Autumn. See page 23. 
Agnes. 
p_ r , c j 21t _ Yollnw (Austrian Brier). Numerous deep double 
■ ©■51311 I enow yellow flowers. Requires no pruning. 
Each 60c. 
New Hybrid Rugosa Roses 
This type is the kind that grows where no others will. Are espe¬ 
cially suitable for cold climate. Seldom have pests, disease or mildew. 
Every garden has a place for an assortment of these self-caring, very 
hardy, yet beautiful roses. The prices this season are greatly reduced. 
Single rose 50c; one of each, a set of 4 for $1.75, all postpaid. 
* _ Coppery yello\y buds, the blooms turn to amber-yellow. 
MgntzS Good size and sweet scented. 
F | a j Produce a profusion of medium size 
■ OOXeilQIOrSX r ed blooms in trusses, and continues to 
bloom through the season. Makes a very attractive shrub Rose. 
Mrs. Anthony Waterer ^ Jr^or^ mson ' very 
New Century £ v 8 e ° r ° y d i^This 
is the best pink. 
The above collection of 4 Rugosa 
Roses for $1.75, makes the cream of the 
Rugosa varieties. 
THE GARDEN NOTEBOOK by Alfred 
Putz. Illustrated. Includes houseplants, soil 
insects, fertilizers, bulbs, seedlings, prun¬ 
ing, lawns and rock gardens. 52 working 
drawings show just what to do and how. 
212 pp. $1.50. 
Austrian Copper. 
F. J. Grootendorst. 
Our Remarkable Special Offers in 
HARDY FIELD GROWN ROSES 
These are sizes slightly smaller than the first size bushes—however, are taken from the same fields. Many 
rose growers prefer this size. Each bush is dipped in paraffine wax to preserve the tops, then each one is 
wrapped in damp moss with covering of oiled paper. 
You cannot afford to go without roses at these prices. 
E. G. Hill. Dazzling scarlet, 
very striking. 
Etoile de Hollande. Brilliant 
velvety red. Good bloomer. 
Sensation. Large blooms of 
blackish maroon. Very frag¬ 
rant. 
Red Radiance. Bright rosy 
red. Strong stems. 
ANY ABOVE: 
Pink Radiance. Clear pink, 
America’s most popular rose. 
Betty Uprichard. Salmon-pink, 
strong grower. Fragrant. 
Mme. Butterfly. Light soft 
pink with yellow tint. 
Roslyn. Golden yellow with 
orange shading on reverse. 
Golden Dawn. Clear lemon-yel¬ 
low, deliciously fragrant. 
Pres. Hoover. Cerise-pink, scar¬ 
let and yellow. Fragrant. 
Talisman. Red and gold open¬ 
ing to scarlet-orange and yel¬ 
low. 
Margaret McGredy. Orange- 
vermilion and yellow. Very 
prolific. 
Each 50c; 5 for $2.25; 12 for $4.50, postpaid. 
[ 24 ] 
