SOUV. de CL. PERNET 
The best hardy yellow Rose; 
beautiful, fragrant buds. Each, 
50c, prepaid. 
MRS. A. R. WADDELL 
A stiff, branching grower with 
flowers much like Lady Pirrie, 
but darker salmon-pink. Each, 
50c, prepaid. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI 
The white Rose without a 
fault. Each, 50c, prepaid. 
GOLDEN EMBLEM 
Beautifully shaped, rich yeb 
low Rose, splashed with carmine. 
Each, 50c, prepaid. 
Glen Rock, New Jersey. 
Yesterday I wrote you telling 
you I had not received my or¬ 
der. It came this morning and 
I am very well pleased with the 
Rose bushes. Thanking you, 
I am, 
Yours truly, 
A. H. B. 
Shipment of Roses received 
late April 2?, 1934. Arrived in 
good condition. Everything sat¬ 
isfactory. 
Yours trulv, 
N. E. O. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE 
The finest dark red Rose for 
general purposes, great vigor and 
floriferousness. Each, 50c, pre¬ 
paid. 
WILLIAM F. DREER 
A beautiful golden fawn and orange-pink Rose, re¬ 
curving petals flushed with red in center. Each, #1.00, 
prepaid. 
TEMPLAR 
Most fragrant red Rose. Ah 
most thornless. Each, 50c, pre¬ 
paid. 
Late Introductions at Popular Prices 
YOU MAY BUY 
CHEAPER ROSES 
BUT YOU 
CANNOT BUY 
BETTER ROSES 
TALISMAN 
Novelty sensation of the 
decade. Each, 50c, prepaid. 
Two-Year, Field-Grown Roses 
All Everblooming Hybrid Teas 
Your choice of any Rose illustrated on this page, ex¬ 
cept “Wm. F. Dreer” at 
50c each or 6 for $2.00 
3 for $1.25 or the entire 9 
Including “Wm. F. Dreer” 
A REGULAR $5.00 OO » * 
VALUE FOR ONLY Postpaid 
For Rose Success 
Consider these simple instructions: Sunny location protected from 
boisterous, cold north winds. The soil should be clean and mellow; 
containing some clay for body and some gravel or peat for porosity, 
with thoroughly worked-in fertilizer—well rotted manure being the 
best. Dig the holes deep and big enough so that the roots may be 
naturally spread out, resting upon and enveloped by a generous 
amount of the prepared soil filler. Make sure all the fibrous roots 
are firmly packed into their new home, by sifting and tamping. Do 
not mound the surface, as that would divert rainfall and applied 
moisture. Be particular to soak the fresh planting, and never allow 
it to dry out, or the soil to cake. “Everblooming” Roses require 
about 18 inches planting space; June Roses, about 2 feet. The 
climbers need some kind of trellis support. The Rugosas, Hugonis 
and Native types are used just the same as shrubs; the Baby Ram¬ 
blers in massed beds, or as borders and for low hedges. 
BE SURE 
TO ORDER 
THIS GOOD 
COLLECTION 
DAME EDITH HELEN 
Large and perfectly shaped 
pink Rose. Blooms abundantly. 
Each, 50c, prepaid. 
WE GUARANTEE OUR ROSES TO GROW. SEE PAGE 3. 
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