TWO SPLENDID SETS FOR THE NORTH 
Wc realize that great numbers of people who live in the northern states think that they cannot grow 
..ii account of the severe winters; but Roses can be grown in any climate, provided the right kinds 
at* planted, and we have listed below twenty sturdy, vigorous kinds, most of them deliciously fragrant and 
.ill n| them free bloomers when they become established. Iry both sets. 
THESE NEED NO PROTECTION 
The Roses in this set will grow and bloom profusely in the coldest 
Minnie and need no winter protection, though some protection will 
hr Ii. the plants to bloom better the next summer. These are not 
Iwililmg Roses, and if planted together, should be at least from 
In 4 (ret apart. 
* in AN CHE MOREAU. An exquisite, white Moss Rose. 
* < I.IO. Flesh-color with rosy pink center. See cut, page 36. 
* < <»NRAD F. MEYER. The new Tea Rugosa. Flowers large 
and full, clear silvery rose-color; fragrant. See cut, page 31. 
* EKAU KARL DRUSCHK1. Pure snow-white; makes immense 
double flowers; not fragrant. See cut, page 34. 
* GENERAL JACQUEMINOT. The premier hardy crimson 
Rose; fragrant. See inside front cover. 
* HUGH DICKSON. Brilliant crimson, shaded scarlet; fragrant. 
* MAY QUEEN. Clear bright pink; deliciously sweet; an excep- 
1 ion. illy strong grower, so give plenty of room. 
* NEW CENTURY. Flesh-pink with light red center; very double 
and fragrant. 
* PAUL NEYRON. The largest Rose; clear pink. See inside front 
cover. 
* I'MUCH BRUNNER. Large, cherry-red Rose. See inside front 
cover. 
11 mm f Above 10 perfectly hardy Roses.1-yr. size, $1.25, postpaid 
, < Above 10 perfectly hardy Roses.2-yr. size, $3.50, by exp. 
(Above 10 perfectly hardy Roses.Star size, $6.50, by exp. 
PROTECT THESE FOR WINTER 
I In- hardiest of the everblooming Roses are listed here, and all 
• 111111111 live through the most severe winters if protected as follows: 
lull.it frost, hill the earth around the plants to about 8 or 9 inches 
.at (In- stems. When frozen, cover with strawy manure or leaves, 
«I*imI (. inches thick, and on top of all place a little roof by nailing 
I. Mid* together in this way A. This sheds the rains and prevents 
.■■••tot 111 c collecting around the plants. 
11AIIY RAMBLER. Bright crimson; flowers are borne in clusters; 
III. hums unceasingly. 
ni I' M ENSCHMIDT. Citron-yellow; fragrant. See cut, page 20. 
1 M'II.E BRUNNER. Dainty rose-pink flowers; greatly in demand 
lot Ixmquets; fragrant. See cut, page 23. 
(il(t)HS AN AACHEN. Flesh-pink, shading to salmon-pink in 
i he c enter of the flower. A superb Rose. 
IIKI.KN GOULD. Rich crimson; very sweet. 
IIKKMOSA. Clear, bright pink. See cut, page 24. 
I.A TOSCA. An exquisite flower; soft pink, passing to tender rose. 
An exceptionally strong grower. 
MMK. CAMILLE. Rosy flesh-color passing to salmon-pink; large, 
Amu flowers. See cut, page 19. 
MMK. EUGENE MARLITT. One of the most fragrant, vigorous- 
**ii.|iii;. abundant-blooming Roses we know; rich carmine-red. 
limns double and fine for cutting. 
1 ir-TOP. An exquisite Polyantha Rose. Color is almost white 
m IIh riwc-tipped petals and light yellow heart. 
I l^fVR 1 Above 10 Everblooming Roses.1-yr. size, $1.10, postpaid 
l»l* 1 Above 10 Everblooming Roses.2-yr. size, $3.25, by exp. 
“Rose! thou art the sweetest flower 
That ever drank the amber shower!’’ 
lit >vV TO GROW ROSES,” library edition, including sixteen pages of Roses in natural colors. This book is beautiful 
«r».i ua instructive. A lovely gift for a Rose-loving friend. $1, postpaid, or free (on request) with a $5 order. See com- 
1 Wm offer on page 6. 
West Grove , penna. 
Rose Specialists 
