JACOHE 
AN ENGLISH CLIMBING ROSE 
“THE JACOTTE” 
A magnificent climber which has steadily won popularity because of its lasting fragrance 
and its exceptionally glossy, holly-like foliage. Blooms early Spring in rich profusion in a 
coloring of copper salmon, tinted red and yellow. We heartily recommend it as one of 
our best—a rose in which you will find exquisite delight. 
Measure Your Success with the Care You Give to the Culture of Your Roses 
On the planting, pruning and care you give 
your roses, depends your success in developing 
prized specimens. Locate where plants are pro¬ 
tected from strong winds. Soil should be of a 
rather adhesive nature, yet porous enough to 
permit drainage. Clay loam is best. Do not plant 
near trees, hedges, or shrubs, and do not plant 
annuals near them. Follow cultural directions fur¬ 
nished in detail, in planting in properly prepared 
beds at proper depths. Prune as directed, and 
you will give your roses the correct start in life. 
Your attention to the plants after planting, is 
equally important for best results, and realize full 
enjoyment from your rose garden. Roses are sub¬ 
ject to diseases and pests, but do not wait until 
disease starts or pests infect them. Dust and spray 
as a preventative. Protect your roses from winter 
kill, in localities where there are probabilities of 
temperture going to zero or below. 
Full information on all these essential factors 
in the successful culture of roses is furnished with 
your plants. To heed the advice means satisfac¬ 
tion and pleasure—the complete realization of 
the results you expect to obtain. 
Miscellaneous Roses 
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HARRISON‘S YELLOW. Flowers semi-double, of 
medium size. Color bright golden-yellow. Fragrant. A 
favorite for the old fashioned garden. 
PERSIAN YELLOW —Deep golden-yellow. Fragrant. 
Flowers large, nearly double, exquisite form. 
ROSA HUNGONIS (Hugonis Rose)— This rose, often 
called “The Golden Rose of China” will bloom three 
weeks earlier than most other roses. Its long arching 
sprays make exquisite indoor decorations in early Spring 
when other flowers are scarce. It is fine for shrubbery 
planting and makes a symmetrical bush about six feet in 
height. 
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Special Roses 
F. J. GROOTENDORST— Dark red; double. 
ROSA MULTIFLORA (Japanese Rose) —White flowers 
in large clusters. 
ROSA RUBIGNOSA (Sweet Briar)— FI owers single, 
pink. Fragrant. Valuable in landscape work, fdeight six 
feet. 
ROSA SETIGERA (Prairie Rose) —Long, slender, recurv¬ 
ing branches. Height six feet. Blooms in profusion. 
Valuable in landscape work for massed plantings. 
ROSA RUBIFOLIA (Red Leaf Rose) —Leaves blue-green 
tinged with purplish-red. Fruit scarlet. Attractive in early 
Winter. Hardy. Valuable for color effect in landscape 
work. 
OTe (Guarantee 
You are assured of best results in planting Roses from 
Greening, as we guarantee to deliver to you plants in 
prime condition. All rose roots are carefully packed 
in specially prepared material, and waterproof paper. 
Tops are parafined—completely protected against 
drying-out. Each plant is labeled, "true-to-name," 
and carries full cultural instructions. 
Gloria Mundi (Polyantha) 
Polyantha Roses 
(BABY RAMBLERS) 
GLORIA MUNDI —Orange-scarlet; 
very double of large size. 
GOLDEN SALMON —Orange- 
scarlet buds changing to bright 
orange as flowers open. 
IDEAL —Garnet-red blooms borne 
in clusters. Blooms until killing 
frosts. 
MISS EDITH CAVELL— Semi-dou¬ 
ble flowers of brilliant scarlet. 
All Greening Roses are field 
grown, two year old plants, 
which insures their vitality, vig¬ 
or and abundant bloom the first 
summer after planting. 
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28 
F. J. Grootendorst (Rugosa) 
Born 1 850 Still Growin 9 another way oF sayin 3 —Age—Stabilty—Progress. 
