ROSES 
The “Queen of Flowers” gives best results when planted in a 
sunny location and in a fairly heavy sediment soil. Be sure that 
the plants are set deep enough, atleast one or two inches deeper, 
than where the bud has been inserted. Prune rather severe 
during the winter months, December to February, except the 
spring blooming climbing Roses like Banksias, Cherokees and 
Ramblers. Prune these roses right after the blooming season is 
over, never in the fall. 
Budded Roses are more vigorous and give better results than 
stock grown on its own roots, with the exception of a few climb¬ 
ing and strong growing varieties. 
Planting Season: 
January to March, also in the late fall, if stock is available 
PRICES 
FOR STRONG TWO YEAR OLD FIELD GROWN 
BUSH AND CLIMBING ROSES, No. 1 GRADE, 
60 cents each 
$5.00 per 10, except where otherwise noted 
45 cents each, oiir selections, and for quantities 
over 25 and more. 
BUSH ROSES 
Autumn: 
An unusual color combination of deep burnt orange and pink, 
streaked red, glossy foliage. 
Betty Uprichard: 
Delicate salmon-carmine, reverse a deep coppery carmine. 
Columbia: 
A beautiful pink. 
Condessa de Sastago: 
A fiery copper and rich gold—75c. 
Conqueror: 
A rich orange yellow bud, opening out to a brilliant, fiery 
flame color. 
Cuba: 
Semi-double, bright vermillion scarlet. 
Dame Edith Helen: 
Brilliant pink, perfect full flowers, very fragrant. 
Duchesse of Athol: 
A rich shade of golden bronze flushed orange, one of the best 
of the newer varieties. 
Duchesse of Wellington: 
Saffron yellow, an old rose, but always in bloom, tea scented. 
E. G. Hill: 
A dazzling deep scarlet red, very fragrant, 
Etoile de Holland: 
Large brilliant red. 
General McArthur: 
Bright scarlet-red, vigorous grower. 
Golden Emblem: 
A rich, deep golden yellow, one of the very best. 
Golden Ophelia: 
Golden center, outer petals pale yellow. 
Golden Gleam: 
Similar to Golden Emblem, but more crimson on buds. 
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