For many years we have specialized in hardy Northern-grown varieties of monthly Roses. 
Excellent growing conditions for the past season have produced stock this year which is heavier 
and finer than usual. 
In recent years a practice of offering forced and second-grade Roses at very low prices has 
crept into the Rose business. The use of these plants for outdoor gardens has led many to believe 
they cannot be grown successfully. Rosedale offers only selected outdoor-grown Roses which are 
the strongest and heaviest rooted plants Rose specialization has yet produced. Success with 
these plants is assured in a wide range of climatic and soil conditions. 
Postage Prepaid on all orders for Roses amounting to $2.00 or more east of the Mississippi River; 
west of Mississippi, on orders of $5.00 or more. 
Culture —Roses are fairly simple to grow if you have reasonably good drainage, fairly rich loamy 
soil, and full sun or partial shade. Partial shade is to be preferred. We advise a liberal covering of rotted 
manure spaded in the bed before planting. If rotted manure is not available, use pulverized or shredded 
cow-manure, which can be purchased in almost any hardware or garden supply store. 
All Roses, except as noted, 65c. each, $7.00 per doz. 
Autumn. A rainbow of glorious colors, produced 
all through the growing season. Straight buds of 
deep burnt orange opening to 3-in. flowers of 
the same color, stained and splashed with red. 
orange, and pink. 25 to 30 petals. Deliciously 
fragrant. Heavy, upright plants. 
Betty Uprichard. Carmine buds, opening to 
large flowers of salmon suffused with orange on 
the inside of the petals and deep coppery carmine 
on the outside. The flowers have great substance 
and last a long time without fading. Delightful, 
spicy fragrance. Strong, bushy plants. 
Caledonia. Long, beautiful white buds and ex¬ 
quisitely shaped flowers, dainty fragrance. 
Charles K. Douglas. One of the most dependable 
of all the red Roses. A large, loose flower some 
4 in. in diameter, of lustrous scarlet crimson, 
slightly fragrant. 25 to 30 petals. A big, bushy 
plant, producing flowers almost continuously. 
Condesa de Sastago. A recent introduction of 
golden yellow suffused with pink, opening to a 
Nasturtium red. This vigorous grower, sup¬ 
ports full, fragrant flowers in great profusion. 
Countess Vandal (Plant Patent No. 38). One 
of the most popular of the newer Roses. The 
long-pointed buds are rich orange copper in 
color and open to a high-centered, double flower 
of pink, copper, gold, and salmon. A beautiful 
combination of colors which last well. Fragrant, 
good foliage. $1.00 each, $10.00 per doz. 
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Cuba. This is a very unusual Rose. The cardinal 
red buds, tinted with yellow, open to huge, cup¬ 
like flowers of brilliant orange vermilion. 
Edith Nellie Perkins. One of the best of the 
newer garden Roses and one of the first to bloom 
in the Spring. The perfectly formed flowers are 
rosy carmine on the outside of the petals and 
pale salmon flushed with gold on the inside, a 
daintily beautiful combination of soft colors. 
Delightfully fragrant. Plants are of medium 
height, bushy, and produce several heavy crops 
of bloom. 
Editor McFarland. The finest of all the dark 
pink Roses. Its perfectly formed buds open to 
high-centered flowers of deep rose pink. They 
are produced on long cutting stems and last 
longer as a cut flower than any Rose we know. 
Delightful fragrance. Plants are quite vigorous, 
with splendid, healthy foliage, and bloom con¬ 
tinuously. 
Etoile de Hollande. This has been the finest 
red garden Rose in the world for many years. 
The beautiful crimson buds open to large, double 
flowers of splendid form with immense petals 
of deep, velvety crimson. It holds its color better 
than most reds and is one of the most deliciously 
fragrant of all Roses. 
Federico Casas. Copper orange. Fragrant and a 
good bloomer. 
ROSEDALE NURSERIES 
