A • C-K.EN PEL’S SEED STORE 
HARDY ROSES 
Roses should be planted in rich, well prepared soil, preferably clay loam, fertilized with 
well rotted manure or bone meal. They should be given thorough, but shallow cultivation. 
The best results can be obtained when planted in the open sunlight. All Roses are benefitted 
by winter protection, by banking about the plant with earth or covering with a light mulch 
of leaves or peat moss. Roses should be trimmed in the spring before growth starts, shap¬ 
ing the plant and removing all canes that have become -weakened by blooming. The health 
and vigor of the plant can be improved by removing the dead flowers during the summer. 
To counteract any damage to the leaves by worms use Arsenate of Lead; for aphis, thrip, 
or red spider, use Nicotine; and for fungus use Bordeaux Mixture or Sulphur, for Brown 
Spot use Massey or Manganar Dust. 
HYBRID TEA ROSES (Ever-blooming or Monthly Roses) 
Betty Uprichard. Blend of carmine, with coppery orange 
C. K. Douglas. Scarlet flushed with velvety crimson 
Dame Edith Helen. A magnificent fragrant, full bodied new rose of many substantial 
petals which curl back prettily, holding steadily to one vivid pink color. 
Edel. Large bloom of purest white with ivory base. 
Etoile De France. Garnet red cup, center of vivid cerise 
General MacArthur. Dazzling crimson; delicious fragrance 
Gruss An Teplitz. Color scarlet, shading to velvety crimson, very fragrant. 
Lady Alice Stanley. Coral rose suffused pink 
Los Angeles. Flame-pink toned with coral and shaded with gold at the base of the 
petals. The blossoms are very fragrant and of lasting color. 
Miss Rowena Thom. Brilliant rose-pink, suffused gold at base of petals 
Mme. Edouard Herriot. A glorious commingling of terra cotta bronze, geranium red and 
dull copper; fine, long, pointed buds of coral red and yellow. 
Mme. Butterfly. Charming bright pink, shaded apricot and gold. 
Mrs. A. Ward. Deep orange yellow shading to cream 
Mrs. Erskine Pembroke Thom. Clear lemon yellow; dark, bronzy foliage 
Mrs. W. C. Miller. Delicate pearl with salmon shading 
Radiance. Rose with shades of opal and copper 
Souv. De Claudus Pernet. Sunflower-yellow, very fine 
William F. Dreer. Soft, silvery shell pink. 
Any of above two-year field grown plants 70c each, set 12 for 
$7.00 
HARDY CLIMBING ROSES 
American Beauty. Color a pleasing rose-pink; of splendid form, a strong, healthy vigor¬ 
ous grower. $ .45 
American Pillar. A single flowering variety of great beauty. The flowers are of large 
size, of a lovely shade of pink with clear white eyes and clusters of yellow stamens.. .45 
Doctor Van Fleet. Large flowers resembling Tea Roses of flesh-tinted white on very 
long stems . 45 
Mary Wallace. A new Pillar Rose type. Flowers well-formed, semi-double, bright 
clear rose-pink and salmon. Flowers generally exceed 4 inches in diameter. Very 
hardy .45 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. A brilliant, vivid scarlet which is maintained from bud until 
the petals fall. Medium in size, in clusters of from three to six flowers each.45 
Mme. Gregoire Staechelin. Fragrant climber; dark bud, changing to carmine and 
finally to pearly pink. 75 
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