READ THIS PAGE <2are foully 
GUARANTEE. We guarantee our plants to be 
satisfactory on arrival and to be true to label. 
In case the plants do not come up to your every 
expectation, notify us at once for instructions. 
It is mutually agreed and understood that our 
liability for untrueness to name shall be confined 
to replacement of stock, or refund of the original 
purchase price only. 
BUDDED ROSES. Our Roses are all prime 
two-year-old, budded, and field-grown. 
SHIPPING-TIME. We start shipping about 
October 20. 
TRANSPORTATION. We prepay all trans¬ 
portation charges on orders that are for $2 and 
more. On orders that amount to less than $2, 
add 5 cts. per plant for extra packing and post¬ 
age. No order will be accepted for less than $1. 
CONDITIONS. Orders are booked subject to 
conditions over which we have no control. On 
varieties that are sold out, we reserve the right to 
substitute another of the same color and habit, 
unless you request that no substitution be made. 
TERMS. Our terms are cash with order. Do 
not send currency unless by registered mail. 
Checks or Money Orders are safest. 
PRICES. Our prices are based on the supply 
of the different varieties. We urge you to take 
advantage of these prices, as the same varieties 
may cost you much more next season; there is a 
short crop again this year. 
CARE AND CULTURE OF ROSES 
By all means plant Roses in the fall, about the 
first of November, if you can. Keep the roots 
covered while they are out of the ground; do not 
expose them to sun and wind. 
Make generous holes for the plants, broad and 
rather shallow. Set the plants so that the bud is 
just below the surface of the bed. Spread the 
roots and work fine soil among them, tamping 
it down firmly; separate the roots so that they 
are not doubled, cramped, or crowded. Water 
thoroughly, especially in dry weather. Roses 
should be heavily mulched during the winter 
either by hilling for 6 to 8 inches or by a mulch 
of peat moss, straw, or leaves. 
The surface of the Rose-bed should be kept 
loose at all times, unless it is protected by a 
mulch of peat moss. Unless so protected, work 
the surface of the bed every week and after 
heavy rains. 
Newly planted Roses require little feeding but 
established plants need considerable. Try 
Vigoro, used according to directions on the pack¬ 
age, every three to four weeks, or liquid manure 
in light applications every week or so, or apply 
manure, wood-ashes, and bonemeal two or three 
times during the season. Stop feeding September 
1 so the wood can ripen for winter. 
Climbing Roses and Hybrid Perpetuals are 
about as hardy as peach trees. Where peaches 
can be grown successfully these Roses will not 
need much protection in winter, unless to mulch 
the base of the canes. In very cold climates, lay 
the climbers on the ground and cover with 
heavy paper, straw, or leaves. 
Address All Orders and Letters to 
Rose Hill Farm p.o.b oxW 7 tyler, texas 
Dainty Bess. Described on page 5 
