143 to 147 East Front St., Trenton, N. J. •{ 15 }• 
Ribsam’s Manual 
RIBSAM’S EVERBLOOMING ROSES 
There is perhaps no plant or flower so generally cultivated today as the Rose. Its wonderful beauty 
and fragrance make it the most popular of flowers. For extensive grounds, small lawns, porch, trellis or 
hedges, Roses are used with charming effects. Many persons think it difficult to grow Roses, but such 
fs not the case. 
The following sorts are the most popular,blooming throughout the season,grown in 5- and 6 inch pots. 
Each 75c., do*. $7.50, except where noted 
BETTER TIMES (U. S. 
Plant Patent No. 23.) 
New Rose with long, crim¬ 
son bud opening into bril¬ 
liant cerise-red. Double, 
delicate and fragrant. $1.50. 
Bnarcliff. A fine Rose with 
long buds, fragrant, lasting, 
of a brilliant rose pink 
shading to light at outer 
petals. 
Countess Vandal (U. S. 
Plant Patent No. 38). A 
vigorous ^Rose with long, 
pointed, orange-copper 
buds. The flowers are bril¬ 
liant pink with a salmon 
glow and richly fragrant. 
Each $1.25. 
Dame Edith Helen. Very 
large flower, raspberry 
pink. 
Duchess of Wellington. 
Saffron yellow. 
E. G. Hill. High centered 
flower of dazzling scarlet. 
F Each $1.00. 
Golden Dawn. Ideal yellow 
rose, sweet-scented. Each 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Gruss an Teplitz. Rich 
scarlet, very fragrant. 
Hadley. Deep velvet crim. 
son. 
Joanna Hill. Fine yellow. 
Lucie Marie. Deep yellow, 
splashed red; long pointed 
bud. Each $1.00. 
Mrs. J. D. Eisele (U. S. 
Plant Patent No. 67). The 
perfumed Roses. Gold 
Medal Winner. This cherry 
rose-colored Rose is over¬ 
laid with a glow of scarlet; 
a strong, free bloomer. 
Each $1.00. 
Mme. Butterfly. Soft pink, 
tinted yellow. 
Mme. Jules Bouche. Porce¬ 
lain white, tinted pink. 
Olympiad. Awarded gold 
medal in 1932. Dark orien¬ 
tal scarlet. Each $1.00. 
Ophelia. Salmon flesh, 
shaded rose. 
Padre. Copper scarlet, base 
yellow. 
Red Radiance. Cerise red. 
Rose Marie. Clear rosy pink. 
Souv. de Claudius Pernet. 
Beautiful canary yellow. 
Talisman. Golden rose, 
flamed red. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
Each 75c., doz. $7.50 
Golden Climber (U. S. 
Plant Patent No. 28). This 
is the first true golden yel¬ 
low climber with quality 
blooms able to stand sub¬ 
zero weather without in¬ 
jury. Long stemmed, vig¬ 
orous, fragrant, of solid, 
golden yellow color. Each 
$1.50. 
Dorothy Perkins. Pink. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet. Delicate 
pink. 
Gardenia. Yellow. 
Mary Lovett. White. 
Paul’s Scarlet. Scarlet 
Silver Moon. Silvery white. 
New Dawn. Ever blooming climber. Flesh pink. Each $1.50. 
Blaze. Hardy everblooming Paul’s Scarlet; handsomest 
Climbing Rose ever seen. Each $1.50. 
POLYANTHA or BABY EVERBLOOM¬ 
ING ROSES 
Each 75c., doz. $7.50 
Cecile Brunner (Sweetheart). Delicate pink. 
Scarlet Button. Richest and brightest of the baby type. 
Brilliant scarlet. 
Planting and Care of Roses 
Roses should be planted in good, rich soil. Dig the hole 
deep enough so that it can be set in the ground about 2 inches 
below where it was budded. That will prevent suckers from 
growing up from the natural root. Do.not trim the root oft too 
severely, but cut the tops off about 8 inches above the top of 
the ground. Pack good rich soil thoroug^ contact witlUhe roots. Keep the top of the earth thoroughly worked around the 
bushls C the ent n he season Each following Spring they should be pruned 10 to 12 inches. Always use pruning shears, as a knife 
has a tendency of loosening them from the earth. 
To immunize Healthy Rose, spray with NICOTINE PYROX, dust with GRAPE DUST, Kills Mildew. See Pages 62 and 63 
Use TRI-OGEN for the best care of Roses. See Insecticide, page 63 
Rose “Better Times’’ 
(U. S. Plant Patent No. 23) 
