PAINESVILLE, OHIO 
Hardy Roses 59 
$ & H Hardy Field-Grown Roses 
I OUR BOSES ABE BUDDED ON HARDIEST STOCK 
* The varieties we list are all hardy, with winter protection. 
I As a popular service, we cut back and root-prune your Roses,— 
! ready to plant. This also cuts down transportation expense. 
CUDTUBE. Before plantingr, consider these simple 
I instructions : Sunny location protected from boisterous, ^old 
[north winds. The soil should be clean and mellow; containing 
I some clay for body and some gravel or peat for porosity, with 
■ thoroughly worked-in fertilizer—well-rotted manure being the 
best. Dig the holes deep and big enough so that the roots may 
1 1 ^ naturally spread out, resting upon and enveloped by a gen¬ 
erous amount of the prepared soil filler. Make sure all the 
fibrous roots are firmly packed into their new home, by sift¬ 
ing and tamping. Do not mound the surface, as that would 
divert rainfall and applied moisture. Be particular to soak the 
fresh planting, and never allow it to dry out, or the soil to 
cake. “Ever-blooming” Roses require about 18 inches planting 
[space; June Roses, about 2 feet. The climbers need some 
[ kind of trellis support. The Rugosas, Hugonis and Native 
types are used just the same as shrubs; the Baby Ramblers 
in massed beds, or as borders and for low hedges. 
IN COMPARING PRICES, all we ask of you is to give 
quality and grade their true value. Our old customers will 
understand. 
The finest super-grade in the Mail-Order trade. Purchasers 
of this grade from our cellars will get the benefits of our fresh, 
well-kept stock, unexposed beyond 
the day or two (packed), in transit. 
BABY RAMBLER ROSES 
BARGAIN 
OFFER 
on 
Color Pag'e 
E 
New Baby, Gloria Mundi 
All-Summer 
Bloom— 
A Fine 
Dow Hedgre 
Blooming all sum¬ 
mer, their brilliant 
clusters lay ribbons 
of color along the 
garden borders 
from June till fall. 
They seldom grow 
higher than 18 or 
24 inches, and spread 
never over 2 feet. 
Hedges of the 
thriftier kinds are 
now being used ex¬ 
tensively, thus com¬ 
bining good low- 
growing hedge ma¬ 
terial with a con¬ 
tinuous, sparkling 
show of flowers. 
Postpaid 
l^rices 
Each 
$0.70 
.75 
3 
$ 2.00 
2.10 
6 
$3.75 
4.00 
Crimson Baby Rambler 
The original of this dwarf 
_ group. Border your paths 
and garden beds with lines of this vivid, long-seasoned, long- 
lived, deep crimson clustered Rose. 70c each. (25 or more, 
by express, at 50c). 
Ellen Poulsen. Full sweet-scented clusters of dark pink. 
One of the daintiest roses grown. 70c each. 
Mimrli (New). The best and most generally satis- 
woria lYlunai orange-scarlet Polyanthas; 
emphatic, clear, uniform, comparatively unfading. Fully 
double, with many florets in each cluster. 70c each. 
Golden Salmon. The flowers are large, semi-double, thickly 
clustered, never missing throughout the season; beautiful 
red-salmon overlaid orange and gold; light eye. 70c each. 
Lafayette Loose clusters; its individual flowers 3 inches 
wide, semi-double, and prettily ruffled, strung 
together in great branching sprays of as many as forty. 
Brilliant cherry-crimson color. 76c each. 
Eight Patented Roses 
NEW HARDY CDIMBEBS—At Postpaid Prices. 
Blaze (U* Plant Patent No. 10). “The Everblooming 
■. . . ■ Hardy Climber.” An important introduction bring¬ 
ing to pillar and trellis the unusual charm of plenteous clus¬ 
tered bloom many weeks beyond the accustomed limit for 
hardy climbers. Blaze unites the free all-summer blooming 
of Teplitz, with the fiery scarlet color of its other parent, 
Paul’s Scarlet. Each, $1.00; 3 for $2.50. 
Doubloons Plant Patent No. 152). Dependable 
' hardiness, vining vigor, and satisfying quality 
and quantity of bloom in a genuine yellow color, has been 
achieved by this fine new variety after 30 years’ experi¬ 
menting by its producer. The ovoid buds are deep saffron- 
yellow; the flowers large, double, cupped, fragrant, rich 
gold fading but little. Gives two liberal crops six weeks 
apart. Each, $1.60; 3 for $3.75. 
New Dawn (U. s. Plant Patent No. 1). “The Everbloom- 
' ing Dr. Van Fleet.” The gracious form and 
delicate flesh-pink color of Van Fleet almost continuous, 
all summer. Each, $1.60; 3, $3.75. 
NEW HYBRID TEAS—At Postpaid Prices. 
AnriAlia Earharf (U. S. Plant Patent No. 63). Large 
' ovoid buds ; the flowers very full, grad¬ 
uating from a deep yellow center to an outer collarette 
of heavily flushed cream. Very fragrant. 
Each, $1.25; 3, $3.15. 
Countess Vandal (N. S. Plant Patent No. 38). Long- 
■ ' ' pointed orange-copper buds, the flow¬ 
ers large, full, high-centered, with a rich fragrance. Bril¬ 
liant pink lightened by salmon, with gilded base. 
Each, $1.00 ; 3 for $2.50. 
Mary Hart (u. s._, Plant Patent No. 8). A unique red 
■ sport from Talisman. The bud is maroon- 
red, oi)ening to well-formed flowers of deep, velvety blood- 
red with an amber overglow. Does not wilt or dry when cut 
as much as most red roses, but opens perfectly in water. 
Each, $1.00; 3 for $2.50. 
Texas Centennial 
(U. S. Plant Patent No. 162). A new 
variety aptly described as “Red 
Hoover,” differing from the splendid President Hoover only 
in color. Blood-red, cerise center. Each, 85c; 3, $2.25. 
Token (u. S. Plant Patent No. 95). Derived from Mme. 
I Butterfly, it has the typical Ophelia bud ; with de¬ 
lightful medium-full flowers showing at first the glowing 
tone of a rich, sun-ripened apricot, gradually changing to a 
final soft coral. Each, $1.25; 3 for $3.15. 
