A Quintette of New Roses 
INTRODUCED BY ROSE HILL FARM 
T 7 OUR new Roses in one year is an 
* honor for any American grower. To 
add another for 1937 makes us still 
happier. But we want you to share in 
the pleasure of having these five new va¬ 
rieties in your own garden. Therefore 
they have been grown in liberal quantity 
and offered at a most reasonable price. 
JULIA ANN BOSTICK. Poly. (J. A. Bostick, 1935.) A little 
over a foot high, but filled with blooms. Flowers single, 
apple-blossom-pink, changing to a snowy white circle at base 
of petals. Free flowering. First-grade plants, 50 cts. each. 
Julia Ann Bostick 
BEN ARTHUR DAVIS. HT. (J. A. Bostick, 1935.) See front cover of this Catalog. 
CLIMBING DOROTHY. CHT. (J. A. Bostick, 1935.) Flowers glistening coppery pink 
flushed yellow. Identical in form and color with Dorothy Page-Roberts, of which it 
is a sport. First-grade plants, $1 each. 
CLIMBING JULIEN POTIN. CHT. (J. A. Bostick, 1935.) A pure primrose-yellow, 
fragrant flower on strong stems. Plant has few thorns. First-grade plants, $1 each. 
YELLOW CONDESA DE SASTAGO. HT. (J. A. Bostick, 1937.) A real yellow Rose—a 
sport from the bush form but differing in color. The flowers are large, fragrant, and the 
real yellow color you have been looking for. Plant a strong grower, with leathery foliage. 
Orders will be booked for delivery in the fall of 1937. First-grade plants, $1 each. 
PLANTING IN AUTUMN IS ADVISED 
AH advantages of growth favor Roses planted as soon as possible after the first 
of November. You can plant in December if the ground is not frozen, but earlier 
is better. The plants become established, make some root-growth, and are ready 
to jump into foliage and flower as soon as warm spring days come. By all means, 
plant Roses in the fall. 
