BAKER NURSERIES 
FLORAL TREASURE.—A good pink peony that will please you; 
good for cut flowers. 
FRAGRANCE.—A beautiful red that will please any one; should 
be in all plantings. 
RACHEL.—A good variety; red and fine for cut flowers. 
QUEEN VICTORI.—White, good cut flowers; medium height; 
midseason. 
Each, 45c 10, $4.00 100, $30.00 
PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS 
Sweet scented, paper white flowers in abundance. Plant in bowl 
with gravel. Also fine for planting out doors for early spring blos¬ 
soms. 
Each, 15c 10, $1.20 100, $7.50 
DAFFODILS 
Year after year these beautiful flowers continue to gladden your 
•heart with their golden beauty. 
GOLDEN SPUR.—Uniform, deep golden yellow on strong stiff 
stems. 
EMPEROR.—Golden yellow trumpet, canary yellow perianth; very 
large flowers. 
ORNTUS (Poet’s Narcissus).—White, with orange red center. 
DOUBLE JONQUIL.—Very sweet scented, yellow blossoms and 
clusters. 
Each, 15c 10, $1.20 100, $7.50 
ROSES 
Beyond question the rose is the most beautiful and satisfactory of 
all flowers. In the South we are particularly fortunate in being able 
to grow outside many varieties not hardy enough to withstand the 
rigid northern winters. 
We believe that we know Roses, know those varieties best adapted 
to Southern culture and conditions. We grow annually great quan¬ 
tities of Roses with the assurance that each and every one of them 
is the best of its class and color and will please you. 
Your Rose garden should be located where the plants will have 
plenty of sunlight and where the roses will no tbe affected by large 
trees or shrubs, either shading them or drawing nourishment from 
the soil. Clay or sandy soil is best and there should be plenty of well 
rotted manure worked into the soil before planting. The plants should 
be cultivated frequently and kept absolutely free from weeds and 
grass. All old and decayed branches should be cut off, as the flow¬ 
ers are borne only on the new growth. Protect in winter by covering 
with at least six inches of leaves or coarse manure, which may be re¬ 
moved or worked into the soil in the spring. 
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