CHAMPION CITY GREENHOUSES, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 
3 
G. & R. ROSES 
AND THE? OTHERS. 
YES, FORCING ROSES ARE RUNNING OUT and no wonder. From the time the cutting Is taken until 
the plants are dug from the forcing benches and thrown out, the method pursued is absolutely wrong. There 
Is not one iota that can be said in favor of the methoc#—they are the others. Get G. & R. SUMMER PROPA¬ 
GATED WINTER RESTED OWN ROOT ROSES. Get them In March or April and pot Into three-inch pots; 
they will supply their own legs to stand on without going to the grafting factory. You are In a rut, better 
get out. This means you. One grower from Chicago! paid us a visit for Roses. He said something was the 
matter, the forcing Roses were running out. Just think of It; have to graft Brides and Maids. Isn’t It pre¬ 
posterous on the face of It! Our advice: Try G. & R. summer propagated own root Roses, and your troubles 
about weakness will be a thing of the past. 
Nurserymen Should Grow Their Own Field Roses aod Save the Middlemen’s Profits, 
Do you grow your own Roses? If not, why not? By growing them yourselves you have them fresh 
at hand ready to supply your customers. They are very profitable to grow; nothing you handle will have 
larger profits. Everyone engaged In the nursery business should grow and sell Roses. Try It on a small 
scale at first and always remember to plant Good & Reese Roses, the kind that grow and bloom. 
PEONIES 
In this book you will find a fine collection of Peonies offered. We started some years ago to grow 
Peonies and we believe that no firm in this country has such a large planting of valuable sorts. Our en¬ 
deavor is always to lead and not follow in any branch of the floral business we undertake. We will make 
Good & Reese Peonies as much of a household word as Good & Reese Roses are. So do not forget us when 
in need of Peonies. We can supply them (referring to the price) from the aristocrat to the plebeian. 
Certificate of 1Rurser\> llnspecttcm IFlo. 102. 
State of Ohio, Department of Agriculture, 
Division of Nursery and Orchard Inspection. 
Columbus, Ohio, August 11, 1906. 
This is to certify that in accordance with the provisions of the Nursery and Orchard Inspection 
Law of the State of Ohio, the Nursery stock for sale by THE GOOD & REESE CO., Springfield, (•) 
Clark County, Ohio, has been inspected by a duly authorized inspector, and has been found apparently 
free from dangerously injurious insects and plant diseases. (Signed) A. P. BURGESS, 
Invalid after September 15,. 1907. Chief Inspector. 
ROSE NOVELTIES FOR 1908 
AND SOME OF THE NEWER ROSES OF RECENT INTRODUCTION. 
ALL PRICES ARE FROM 2/ 2 -lNCH POTS. IF YOU 
ANNA MULLER—The New Pink Baby Rambler. The 
shining brilliant pink flowers are produced in great 
profusion, in large clusters, from June until late 
in the fall. Each individual floret measures two 
inches in diameter. The petals are twisted, mak¬ 
ing a charming effect. 75 cents per dozen; $5.00 
per hundred. 
AURORA—One of the grandest of all Hybrid Tea 
Roses. Color clear bright pink, full and double to 
the center. The most fragrant of all Roses; a 
gem. 60 cents per dozen; $4.00 per hundred. 
BABY RAMBLER—It is in bloom all the time, flowers 
in large clusters of brightest crimson. It grows to 
a height of eighteen inches and hides the plant 
with its bloom. A most wonderful Rose. 50 cents 
per dozen; $3.00 per hundred; $25.00 per thousand. 
BETTY (H. T.)—Odd coppery-yellow, overspread with 
golden-rose; not very full, but most profuse in 
bloom. A remarkable decorative variety. 25 cents 
each; $2.50 per dozen. 
DESIRE PRICES ON 4-INCH PLANTS, WRITE US. 
CARDINAL—This is a grand new Rose, raised in Bal¬ 
timore. The buds and flowers are large and dou¬ 
ble, color rich deep red; extra fine. 50 cents per 
dozen; $3.50 per hundred. 
CHERRY RIPE—An extraordinary free flowering Hy¬ 
brid Tea, branching in habit, vigorous and hardy, 
and as free as a Tea Rose. The flowers are me¬ 
dium in size, well formed, globular, light rosy- 
crimson, almost the color of Alfred Colomb; as 
fragrant as the Hybrid Perpetuals, which it much 
resembles in form; every shoot produces a bloom; 
one of the most promising Roses of the year. 
Should be tried by all. 60 cents per dozen; $3.50 
per hundred. 
CLIMBING MME. C. TESTOUT — An exact counterpart 
of Mme. C. Testout, except that it is a very 
vigorous climber. 75 cents per dozen; $5.00 per 
hundred. 
COUNTESS OF GOSFORD (H. T.)—Clear salmon- 
pink; base of petals saffron; large, full and free. 
25 cents each; $2.50 per dozen. 
