MINNEAPOLIS AND SAINT PAUL 
Hybrid Perpetual Roses— Continued 
CAPTAIN HAYWARD. The scarlet crimson flowers are of splendid form. 
Very large and fragrant. Blooms over quite a long period on a big, strong 
plant. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. Considered the best white rose of any class. 
The splendid snow-white flowers have beautiful form but are without fra¬ 
grance. Blooms are borne freely on a very strong-growing plant. See 
cut. 
J. B. CLARK. The color is unique among roses, a deep scarlet shaded to 
blackish crimson. The flowers are very double, slightly fragrant. Requires 
severe pruning. 
MARSHALL P. WILDER. Flowers are large, a bright carmine, very fra¬ 
grant. A strong grower with a long blooming period. 
MRS. JOHN LAING. Soft pink, of beautiful form; exceedingly fragrant and 
remarkably free-growing. A vigorous grower with handsome foliage. See 
cut. 
PAUL NEURON. Blooms are lilac-rose of a very large size. Fragrant and 
double. The plant is a strong grower and a very profuse bloomer. 
Th 
CLIMBING ROSES 
HESE require training to a trellis or upright support of some sort. 
Anyone willing to give them the required attention will be more than 
repaid by the graceful beauty of these plants. Require winter covering. 
Strong 2-year plants $0.60 each 3-year.$0.85 each 
CRIMSON RAMBLER. The flowers are produced in great trusses, often 
thirty or forty in a cluster, appearing like large bouquets. The roses are 
small, semi-double, and of a bright crimson color. 
DOROTHY PERKINS. The rather large, double, clear shell-pink flowers 
are borne in pendulous sprays. The fragrant flowers do not fade in color. 
DR. W. VAN FLEET. The perfectly formed buds are borne on long, stout 
stems. In color they are flesh pink, deeper at the center. Splendid for 
cutting, very fragrant. Dark glossy foliage. 
EXCELSA. The deep scarlet crimson blooms are produced in profusion in 
large clusters. A vigorous grower. Has largely replaced the Crimson 
Rambler. 
PAUL'S SCARLET CLIMBER. The well-shaped scarlet flowers are of mod¬ 
erate size and borne in small trusses. They are borne early and last a 
long time. The plant is of moderate size with good foliage. See cut. 
PRIMROSE. Hardy climber, abundance of double canary-yellow blooms. 
STAECHELIN. (The Spanish Beauty). A splendid new climbing Rose, which 
has the added advantage of being excellent for cutting, as the flowers are 
borne on 12 to 15 inch stems. Crimson buds opening into large, semi¬ 
double pink flowers. The plant is extremely vigorous, making a growth of 
10 feet or more each year. One of the most useful and effective. $1.00 each. 
TAUSENDSCHOEN or THOUSAND BEAUTY. Prettily ruf¬ 
fled large flowers of shades of creamy white and changing 
to bright rose-pinlt. A healthy grower. 
WHITE DOROTHY PERKINS. The flowers are rather 
small and very double of pure creamy white. Blooms in 
profusion on strong healthy plants. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber 
BABY RAMBLER OR POLYANTHA ROSES 
1HESE rather small, bushy plants are the most truly ever- 
blooming of all roses. The bloom is borne in heavy clusters 
throughout the summer until frost. The size of the bush 
makes it especially adaptable to home yard plantings. 
Require careful covering for winter. 
2-year-old plants.$0.60 each 
CATHERINE ZIEMET. Double, pure white flowers in 
abundance, borne in large fragrant clusters. 
ELLEN POULSEN. Bright rose-pink, almost single flowers 
of good size. Fragrant and thrifty-growing. 
MISS EDITH CAVELL. The semi-double flowers are a 
brilliant scarlet.red, rather small in size, produced in large 
clusters. 
RUGOSA ROSES AND HARDY BUSH ROSES 
Please see Pages 7 and 8 
Fr. Karl Drusch\i H. P. 
Mrs. John Laing H. P. 
HOW TO PLANT ROSES 
1st. Dig a hole so large the roots won’t 
be cramped. 
2nd. Place plant depth shown. Fill 
hole nearly to top with rich soil. Water 
thoroughly to firmly settle soil. 
3rd. Trim plant to about 7 or 8 inches 
in height as picture shows. 
4th. Cover entire top of the plant with 
a mound of loose soil about 9 inches high. 
5th. In about two weeks pull a little 
of the loose soil away to observe if buds 
are bursting open. If buds are opening, 
carefully pull away the mound of loose 
soil. If buds are still dormant leave the 
mound of soil until buds are observed to 
burst open, then remove mound. 
WINTER COVERING—Cover for winter 
this same way and over the mound place 
about a foot of marsh hay, then a layer 
of building paper. 
TW 
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