soil, location, etc. Planted in a bowl of dry rocks in February, 
supposed to bloom when brought in to warm light room; then 
planted out. 
Large blooming size bulbs about 10 years old, each $10. 
Medium size, $5; small size, 2 and 3 years, $2.50; one year, 
dime size, for 50c. Order early to avoid disappointment. 
FERTILIZERS for above bulbs—well rotted cow or bone meal. 
PLANTING CHART 
QUANTITY OF BULBS NECESSARY FOR ROUND BEDS 
Distance Apart 
Bed diameter 4 in. apart 6 in. apart 
3 feet . 95 bulbs 37 bulbs 
4 feet .127 bulbs 61 bulbs 
5 feet .225 bulbs 81 bulbs 
6 feet .271 bulbs 127 bulbs 
7 feet .410 bulbs 1 69 bulbs 
8 feet . 469 zulbs 225 bulbs 
9 feet .650 bulbs 271 bulbs 
1 0 feet .721 bulbs 331 bulbs 
ROSES 
Order your roses early and plant early, but even if you prefer 
late spring planting again we repeat (order early) and have 
the best stock set aside for you; and if you should be late 
we will have some of the varieties listed here in pots or cans that 
can be planted any time. We only list a few of the old proven 
stand-bys, that are just about as perfect and as fine a rose in 
their shade of color that can be had. Of course we can also supply 
you with the newer varieties when ordered early, and will meet 
the catalogue prices of any reliable well known firm, but do not 
attempt to compete with inferior stock sold at cut rate and so 
called Bargains. Prices grade stock 50c each— doz $5.00 un¬ 
less noted Second grade 35c—small third grade 20c not always 
available—get the better grades and be satisfied. 
AUTUMN —Beautifully shaped buds, flowers rich autumn col¬ 
ors, burnt orange and yellow, splashed with red, on long 
stems. Free bloomer, strong grower and fine foliage. 
COLUMBIA —G listering rose pink; long stem; vigorous grower. 
CECIL— A very fine decorative single rose, with five-petalled 
flowers of a beautiful buttercup yellow, usually produced. 
DAME EDITH HELEN —Very double rose of glowing pink; very 
fragrant; moderate grower and rather shy in blooming. 
GLORIA MUNDI —A brilliant orange-red baby rose, small but 
double flowers, borne in clusters. Dwarf and bushy. 
GOLDEN EMBLEM —So well known it hardly needs a descrip¬ 
tion; one of the best and most popular: golden yellow rose 
with a slight touch of crimson on the outside of the petals. 
HADLEY— Very fragrant, dark red, and an old favorite. 
HOOSIER BEAUTY —Another favorite dark red rose; holds its 
color well and is quite fragrant also. Still very desirable. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDS —A beautiful, dark, velvety red rose, 
which does not blue. Very fragrant, excellent cut flower; 
free bloomer; one of the most striking red roses. 
FRAU CARL DRUSCHKI— The old dependable white, double 
rose. Strong grower. This is a June rose, however. 
GENERAL McARTHUR —An old friend, but still very much in 
favor; bright scarlet red and full, sweet scented. A strong 
grower and free bloomer. 
MAD. EDWARD HERRIOT —The well-known Daily Mail rose; 
coral red, shaded yellow; long, pointed buds. 
MAD. CECIL BRUNNER— Small, cluster buds of clear pink. 
MAD. CAROLINE TESTOUT —Clear, satiny pink. The old, well 
known variety. 
PADRE —Brilli ant copoery scarlet flushed with yellow at base. 
A good garden rose, but not for cuttina. 
PINK MOSS —The old-fashioned pink moss rose. 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER —A very fine rose, one of the 
best; long, pointed buds of orange-scarlet openings to a very 
large flower orange and pink. As the flower grows older col¬ 
ors change to a creamy pink. A very fine cut flower; strong 
grower. 
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