ROSES 
We try to carry the most suitable and hardy roses for 
our New England climate. Extra care should be taken 
in planting: food and water given throughout the sum¬ 
mer, and in the fall, mulching, by mounding the soil at 
least a foot high around the plant. 
60c each, any five for $2.50 
Frau Karl Dniscliki. Hybrid perpetual, best pure white. 
Hadley. Hybrid tea, velvety-crimson blooms. 
Lady Hillingdon. H. tea, golden yellow, fragrant. 
Talisman. H. tea, scarlet-orange, free bloomer. 
Radical ce Pink. H. tea, bright rose-pink blooms. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
60c each, any five for $2.50 
Climbing American Beauty. Single, rose-red. 
American Pillar. Rose-red, white centers. 
Crimson Rambler. Clusters of crimson flowers. 
Dorothy Perkins. Shell-pink, strong grower. 
Dorothy Perkins, White. White blooms. 
Excelsa. Double, rosy-scarlet, large clusters. 
Dr. Van Fleet. Pale pink, strong grower. 
Gardenia Dul. Creamy yellow blossom, strong grower. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. Semi-double, scarlet, hardy. 
Silver Moon. Silvery white blooms, fragrant, single. 
Wichuriana. Fine ground cover, starry white, single. 
RUGOSA ROSES 
60c each, any five for $2.50 
Rugosa Alba. Spreading bush, white blooms. 
Rugosa Rubra. Crimson form of the above. 
Hansa. Double, rich maroon-red, lovely in bloom. 
C. F. Mayer. Popular rugosa, double pink flowers. 
F. J. Grootendorst Red. A hybrid rugosa having the 
rugosa foliage but the free bloom of a baby rambler. 
Double flowers in large clusters. 
F. J. Grootendorst Pink. Pink form of the above. 
Sir Thomas Lipton. Pale pink white, lovely. 
Persian Yellow. Double, deep yellow. 
PEONIES 
50c each, any five for $2.00 
Edouard Andre. Crimson maroon. 
Festiva Maxima. Pure white with crimson flecks. 
Jeanne d’Arc. Pale pink. 
Queen Victoria. White. 
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