s 
Plant with Confidence 
ROSES 
Roses 
Please Bear in Mind, OUR ROSES are PORTLAND 
and NOT TEXAS GROWN. 
Roses are graded No. 1, No. and No. 2. There is a 
big difference in these grades. Most roses sold by Bargain 
Stores are rarely ever better than No. 1J4, whereas, EVERY 
ROSE WE OFFER IS No. 1. 
Roses are easily grown, but never plant them carelessly. 
Plant them in a hole that is large enough so as not to cramp 
the roots. Place the soil about the roots; add plenty of water 
and pack firmly. A little well-rotted manure, mixed with the 
soil, is very beneficial. Don’t expect roses that are planted 
in April or May to start growing in a week or ten days; give 
them at least 3 weeks to start. 
WHITE VARIETIES 
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Creamy white, pointed buds. 
Frau Karl Druschki. Snow-white, long pointed buds. 
PINK VARIETIES 
Imperial Potentate. Brilliant pink, vigorous grower, free 
bloomer. 
Los Angeles. Flame pink, to shaded gold at basd of petals. 
Buds long and pointed. 
Willowmere. Shrimp pink, yellow center and darker at 
edge of petals. 
ORANGE AND VARIEGATED 
VARIETIES 
Autumn. Burnt orange, streaked red. 
Chas. P. Kilham. Orange red, flushed yellow. 
Margaret McGredy. Large ovoid buds of 
orange-vermilion. 
President Hoover. Charming combination of 
cerise-pink, flame, scarlet and yellow. 
Talisman. Brilliant buds of gold, red and copper. Fine 
bloomer. 
YELLOW AND GOLD VARIETIES 
Feu Joseph Looymans. Brilliant orange-buff. Good 
bloomer. 
Golden Emblem. Intensely yellow; buds of superb shape. 
Joanna Hill. Large long buds and deep full flowers of creamy 
yellow and apricot. 
Lady Margaret Stewart. Deep golden yellow, flushed 
scarlet red. 
Souv. de Claudius Pernet. Pure sunflower yellow, long 
buds. 
ViSle de Paris. Sunflower yellow, tinted orange. 
RED VARIETIES 
Joanna Hill. 
CLIMBING ROSES—Continued. 
YELLOW 
Souv. de Claudius Pernet. Pure sunflower yellow. Long 
buds. 
Primrose. Hardy, double, canary-yellow blooms. 
PINK 
Chaplin's. Brilliant pink; strong grower. 
Dorothy Perkins. Densely quilled, shell-pink, double, 
borne in clusters. Very popular. 
Kitty Kinnenmonth. Deep pink; golden stamens. Semi- 
double. 
Mrne. Gregoire Staechelin. Delicate pink, stained crim¬ 
son on the outside. 
PRICES, ALL ROSES 
43c Each 
Three for $ 1.09 
Postage, 10c each; 3 for 18c. 
_ 
Ami Quinard. Dark, velvety crimson. 
E. G. Hill. Immense double, dazzling red. 
Etoile de Hollande. Fine bedding; vigorous, brilliant red. 
Gen. Jacqueminot. Brilliant scarlet-crimson. Old favorite. 
Gruss an Teplitz. Brilliant scarlet-crimson. Hardy in cold 
sections. Free grower. 
John Russell. Immense black and crimson. Free bloomer. 
Lord Charlemont. Deep crimson. Fragrant and profuse 
bloomer. 
CLIMBING VARIETIES 
Tausendschoen. Soft pink, free flowering in large clusters. 
BABY RAMBLERS 
Baby Crimson. Ruby red. 
Baby Dorothy. Pure pink. 
Gloria Mundi. Orange-scarlet. 
SHRUB ROSES 
Austrian Copper. Blooms single, copper red. Reverse 
yellow. Hardy. Good for specimens in the lawn or in con¬ 
nection with other shrubs. 
WHITE 
Silver Moon. White with clear yellow stamens. 
RED 
American Beauty. Rich red, fading to crimson. Strong 
grower. 
Crimson Rambler. Crimson, borne in clusters. An old 
favorite. 
Paul's Scarlet. Clear, vivid scarlet. Large semi-double. 
F. J. Grootendorst. Clusters of rich, red color. Rugged 
and of hardy growth. Foliage shiny and leathery. Blooms 
from early summer until fall. 
Hugonis. (Chinese Briar). Bloom a shimmering mass of 
gold and very fragrant. Blooms from early spring until 
fall. Very decorative. 
Rosa Rublglnosa. (English Sweetbriar). A tall grower 
with arching branches. Bright pink, single flowers, followed 
by red berries that are retained all winter. 
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