Mrs. Erskine Pembroke Thom 
Joanna Hill 
PLANT YOUR 
IT'S THE BETTER TIME AND YOU 
All authorities on Roses now agree that the fall is the best time to plant them. Success also de¬ 
pends on the proper selection of adaptable varieties and most of all the preservation of a good healthy- 
root system. It is therefore apparent that plants freshly dug and transplanted in late fall must have 
every advantage over those planted in the spring which have been dug in the fall and stored over the 
winter in sheds and in consequence their root system has been thoroughly disturbed, necessary fibrous 
roots were lost, and the vitality of the plant considerably lessened. 
Our roses are grown under expert care, free from spot and blight, and the wood is properly ripened. 
We dig our roses only when we fill your orders. 
In planting Roses, the graft or bud should be 2 inches below the soil. Before the ground freezes, 
draw the soil against the plant, the same as you would hill up potatoes, and cover with leaves or salt- 
hay. The chances of losses from fall planting will be less than from spring planting. We ship from 
October 10 until ground freezes. October planting is preferred , as the bushes have a chance to become es¬ 
tablished before winter sets in. 
SCHLING’S (3) “THREE STAR” EVERBLOOMING ROSES 
Abol. Ivory-white. 
*Betty Sutor. Pale rosy pink, veined rose; reverse bright rosy pink. 
Betty Uprichard. Outside copper-pink; inside salmon. 
Caledonia. White; fragrant. 
Charles K. Douglas. Brilliant scarlet. 
^Charles P. Kilham. Vivid coppery pink. 
Columbia. Bright pink; pointed bud; long stems. 
Director Rubio. Magenta-red. 
*Edel. Large ivory-white blooms of lovely globular form. 
Edith Nellie Perkins. Salmon-pink flushed orange; reverse Oriental red shaded cerise-orange. 
Etoile de France. Vivid crimson, very fragrant blooms. 
*Etoile de Hollande. Deep bright red. 
Gruss an Teplitz. Medium, bright red flowers in clusters. 
Impress. Salmon-cerise, luminous golden sheen. 
^Independence Day. Old-gold, heavily shaded with copper. 
Irish Hope. Rich crimson-maroon rose of delightful fragrance. Fine bud. 
Joanna Hill. Darker yellow than Sunburst. 
Mme. Edouard Herriot. Coral-red, suffused with salmon. 
Mme. Jules Bouche. White with slight tinge of blush. 
Margaret McGredy. Orange-scarlet. 
Miss Rowena Thom. Rose, rosy mauve, and old gold. 
Miss Willniott. Sulphury cream, flushed pale pink at edges. 
Mrs. Charles Bell. Shell-pink, shaded soft salmon. 
Mrs. Erskine Pembroke-Thom. Deep canary-yellow. 
Mrs. Henry Bowles. Pink, flushed salmon. 
*Mrs. Henry Morse. Pink, with golden yellow under-tone. 
*Mrs. Pierre S. Dupont. Deep golden Yellow. 
Ophelia. Salmon, flushed pink; delightful fragrance. 
President Herbert Hoover. Orange with cerise-pink, flame, scarlet and yellow. 
^Radiance. Rose-pink; beautiful globular shape. 
’Rapture. A rich pink. 
Red Radiance. Deep rose-red. Excellent foliage. 
*Rev. F. Page-Roberts. Pointed, coppery red buds; double golden yellow blooms; very fragrant. 
Roslyn. Large flower; golden yellow; fragrant. 
^Talisman. Scarlet-orange and rich yellow. 
*Ville de Paris. Yellow, tinted orange. 
PRICES: 1 to 5, $1 each; 6 to 11, 90 cts. each; 12 to 25, 75 cts. each; 26 to 49, 65 cts. each; 
50 to 99, 60 cts. each; 100 and more, 55 cts. each. 
OFFER NO. 6OV2—12 Best Roses lor the Home Garden, 1 each marked*, $8.00 
EVERBLOOMING HYBRID TEA ROSES 
OF RECENT INTRODUCTION 
Autumn. Scarlet and gold; fully double. 
Edith Krause. Very large; pure white. 
Editor McFarland. An outstanding non-fading clear pink rose. 
Golden Dawn. Sunflower-yellow, passing to lemon-yellow. 
McGredy's Scarlet. Brilliant scarlet, orange base. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy. Scarlet and coppery orange. Outside of petals flushed 
red... 
Sunkist. A beautiful brownish orange sport of Joanna Hill, with larger 
flowers. 
Each 
Doz. 
$i 
25 
$12 
00 
i 
75 
18 
00 
i 
25 
12 
00 
i 
25 
12 
00 
i 
25 
12 
00 
i 
35 
14 
00 
i 
25 
12 
00 
OFFER NO. 61—1 each of the above 7 Roses, $9.00 
22 
MAX SCHLING SEEDSMEN, INC 
