ROSES 
Growing- and distributing' Roses ot best Quality is one of our special¬ 
ties. 
We believe we have a very complete list of the finest and most highly 
recommended roses. We have added new varieties as we learned them 
to be of value and discarded others as they proved unsatisfactory in this 
climate. We staunchly maintain that any rose listed hereunder can be 
made to successfully bloom and winter here in Minnesota with “just ordi¬ 
nary” care. We do advise cutting back to <5 inches all but the Rugosa 
types in the fall and mounding over with loose earth or sand. They should 
be planted in a well spaded clay loam soil and if necessary spray sev¬ 
eral times in the summer with an ordinary tty sprayer filled with any 
one of the commercial sprays. We use the Acme All Purpose spray. It 
can be secured anywhere and at small cost. Just mix, a batch of this in 
a jug and use from this as you need it. 
These roses are all grafted on hardy roots and are not the kind you 
pick up at bargain prices. The “bargain roses” that you find in chain and 
department stores at lower prices are usually rooted cuttings or “Bench 
plants” that have been discarded after a season of bloom in a greenhouse. 
Prices on All Roses, 50c Each, any 5 for $2.00 
(Unless otherwise quoted) 
Please note: Our roses are all two year No. 1 field grown and should 
bloom 30 days after you plant them. Visitors to our nursery may secure 
these roses growing and even blooming in specially prepared paper pots 
containing proper type of soil and fertilizer. You plant these (pot and 
all) without any chance of loss. These are sold from April 1 to November 
1 at 75c each or ?, for $2.00. (These cannot be shipped.) 
Hybrid Tea, Tea, and Everblooming 
AMI QUINARD—Velvety crimson-maroon, vigorous grower. “The Black 
Rose.” 
BETTY UPRICHARD—Salmon-pink stained with coppery-red. 
EDITOR McFARLAND—Solid glowing pink with slight suffusion of yel¬ 
low. 
E. G. HILL—Great massive blooms of deep velvety maroon. 
ET'OILE DE HOLLANDE—Bright red with fine fragrance. 
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ — Medium sized dark maroon, blooms in clusters. 
Very hardy. 
McGREDY’S SCARLET—Large, brilliant scarlet, orange base. F 
MRS. CHARLES BELL—Soft, salmon pink, sweetly perfumed. 
ragran 
t. 
PRES. HERBERT HOOVER—A popular variety, long stems with beau¬ 
tifully colored buds and blooms of dreamy yellow with pink and flame 
tints. 
SENSATION—Large, scarlet-crimson. Blooms very double. 
TALISMAN—Glowing golden yellow stained copper red. 
('HAS. P. KILHAM—Brilliant Oriental red-orange, suffused 
scarlet. 
glowing 
CATALONIA—This deserving variety of Spanish origin provides par¬ 
ticularly rich color quality of strikingly brilliant orange-vermillion; 
double. 
CONDESA DE SASTAGO—A Spanish two-toned rose producing a pro¬ 
lusion of fully double open flowers on vigorous bushy plants; petals 
are deep coppery pink inside, golden yellow reverse. 
GIPSY LASS—An Irish scarlet-crimson rose with the much desired 
“Black” Shades. Many fragrant well shaped, double blooms are borne 
on strong upright plants. 
GOLDEN DAWN—An exceptionally strong growing yellow variety, pro¬ 
ducing double, fragrant blooms of sunflower yellow. 
(’A TA LON IA—This deserving 
ularly rich color quality 
double. 
variety of Spanish origin provides partic- 
of strikingly brilliant orange-vermillion; 
MME. JOS PERRAUD— A superb rose combining size, vigor and a lovely 
form with a color that blends light gold and a shell pink into an 
indescribably beautiful shade of golden buff. 
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