YELLOW VARIETIES 
SUNBURST—A top-ranking yellow rose with long point¬ 
ed buds of exquisite texture. Rich bronze-yellow flower 
colorings and delightful fragrance. 
SUNKIST—From California. Brilliant Yellow. 
LADY HILLINGDON—The beautiful ever-popular ap¬ 
ricot-yellow Tea Rose. 
ROSLYN—It is the most perfect yellow Rose ever grown. 
Fragrant. 
SOUV. DE CL. PERNET. The old standby for a good 
yellow rose. Large yellow buds on strong stems. A hardy 
grower and heavy bloomer. 
JOANNA HILL—Very double, with Indian yellow cen¬ 
ter, buff petals. 
PERSIAN YELLOW—Old-fashioned hardy yellow. 
HOW TO GROW ROSES 
Consider these simple instructions: Sunny location. The soil 
should be clean, and mellow, with thoroughly worked in fertilizer 
—well rotted manure being the best. The plants should be 
unpacked as soon as received from the nursery and planted. If 
unable to >plant them immediately upon receiving them, they 
should be heeled-in (buried) in moist, loose earth, awaiting time 
to plant. In planting they should be set two or three inches 
deeper than they stood in the nursery. Dig the holes big enough 
so that the roots may be naturally spread out. Make sure all the 
fibrous roots are firmly packed by sifting and tramping. Be par¬ 
ticular to soak the fresh planting and never allow it to dry out 
or the soil to cake. After planting throw up a small 
mound of earth five or six inches high around each 
plant. Then cut off the branches about one inch above 
mound leaving it this way for ten days or two weeks, 
or until the buds start to grow. Then the dirt mound 
can be raked down. Roses handled this way rarely fail 
to grow. If roses are planted with the tops left exposed 
to the sun and drying winds they are almost sure to 
shrivel before time for them to grow. Roses should be 
planted from 18 to 24 inches apart. Rugosa Roses are 
used in the same way as shrubs. Polyantha roses (Baby 
Ramblers) in massed beds or borders. They bloom all 
summer. 
RED VARIETIES 
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. Red, shading to cerise; very large with 
a profusion of petals opening to a high center. 
GRUSS EN TEPLITZ. A dark blackish-red tearose, long an old 
favorite. The most prolific bloomer of all tea roses. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY. Very large and double, deep rich rose 
with delightful fragrance. Grown by the million for cut flowers. 
HENRY NEVARD. A newer introduction to the hardy roses. A 
large flower of crimson-scarlet color. 
CUBA. New. Very large cerise-red and crimson bloom on a heavy 
pedestal of gold. A flashy combination of colors. 
MARGARET McGREDY. Large beautifully shaped, full double 
flowers. Entirely distinct from any other rose in its rich coloring, 
a brilliant shade of Turkish coloring, a brilliant shade of Turkish 
or Oriental red. The blossoms borne on long stiff stems hold their 
form and beauty for a long time. 
PINK VARIETIES 
DAME EDITH HELEN. The most highly perfumed of all pink 
roses, perfectly shaped, bright pink color. 
BETTY UPRICHARD. Semi-double, salmon-pink stained copper- 
pink on the outside. A novelty rose. 
PAUL NEYRON. One of the best for outdoor culture—probably 
the largest rose in commerce. The flowers are often six inches in 
diameter. Fragrant dear-pink blooms shading to rose. A vigorous, 
hardy plant. 
WHITE VARIETIES 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI (or White American Beauty). A white 
rose without a fault. A vigorous grower producing very large 
blooms. 
Special Austrian Copper 
A late introduction of the old favorite garden vari¬ 
eties. Should be planted by itself, as it grows three 
or four feet in height. It is especially good for corner 
or in border plantings. When blooming it is a very 
beautiul sight with its single flowers of the most 
brilliant copper-scarlet colors completely covering 
the bush. A very hardy variety, and needs no prun¬ 
ing or special care. Producing flowers year after year. 
Price, 50c Each; Three for $1.25, Postpaid 
K. A. VICTORIA. Immense creamy white blooms of perfect form, 
full and double, are borne on long, strong stems. Profuse, steady 
bloomer, and of the finest of all white Roses. 
MME. JULES BOUCHE. Large 
white flowers shaded light at center. 
A strong grower and bloomer. 
K. A. VICTORIA. Immense creamy 
white blooms of perfect form, full 
and double, are borne on long, 
strong stems. Profuse, steady 
bloomer, and of the finest of all 
white Roses. 
OUR ROSES 
ARE 
GUARANTEED 
TO GROW. 
SEE PAGE 3 
KRIDER’S 
FAMOUS HARDY ROSES 
'J c YOUR A $1.25 
EACH CHOICE ZL FOR 
^ ^ ANY ^ A 
PREPAID 
