A field of Rosemont Roses located just west of Tyler 
Rose Gardeners , Take Notice! 
T HIS is the season to plant Roses. The time is favorable, and prices have never been more 
reasonable. It takes two years to grow a first-class Rose plant such as we send to our cus¬ 
tomers. During the past two years weather and growing conditions have been very kind to 
our plants. As a result, they are in excellent condition and ready for planting at this time. 
The Crop of Roses Is Sure to Be Short in the Fall of 1937 
and the Spring of 1938 
East Texas experienced several weeks of dry weather in the spring of 1936. It did not injure 
the present stock of plants, but it will affect the quantity of plants available for the fall of 1937 
and spring of 1938. We estimate a shortage of at least 75 per cent for those two seasons. Such 
conditions will affect prices—they will go up. There is every reason to believe that prices in 
1937 and 1938 will advance not less than 50 per cent, and possibly more. Therefore buy your 
Roses and make your garden now, while we are in a position to supply best-grade plants at the 
reasonable prices quoted in this Catalogue. 
Cherokee Roses 
Colorful Beauties Through 
All the Southern States 
Where in the world do the Cherokee Roses grow as they do in the South? Here they thrive 
and bloom to perfection. A southern garden needs the Cherokees to complete its character and 
color. 
ANEMONENROSE. Pink Cherokee; Anemone Rose. Single, 
shining silvery pink blooms carried for three or four weeks, 
and intermittently thereafter. Excellent, strong-growing plant. 
RAMONA. Red Cherokee. Bright carmine-crimson blooms. 
ROSA LAEVIGATA. The old familiar White Cherokee Rose. 
The fragrant, pure white flowers, 2 j /2 to 3^2 inches across, are 
borne all summer, and may be naturalized on banks or walls. 
Not hardy in the North. 
WHITE BANKSLE. A climbing Rose that belongs in the South. 
The flowers, about an inch across, are carried in clusters in 
May and June. 
YELLOW BANKSLE. Lady Banks. A companion to White 
Banksiae. Neither variety is hardy in the North. 
All Cherokee Roses, in 2-yr., heavy plants, are offered at 60 cts. 
each, $6 per doz., $22.50 for 50 plants, postpaid 
Pink Cherokee Roses 
