AP-WA"-W>"-V-WW-W." 
ROSE SPRAY 
RED ARROW —For Aphids and leaf 
hopper. 40c per bottle. Enough for 6 
gallons. Not prepaid. 
TRI-O-GEN — An all-purpose rose 
spray. Small kit, $1.50; medium kit, 
$4.00; large size. $6.00. Not prepaid. 
NOTE—Regardless of the type of spray 
used, to get best results, you must spray 
regularly all during the summer months. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
Popularity is steadily increasing with this class. They are hardy 
and prolific. Every home, no matter how small will find a place 
for one or more. 
Plant in a good sunny location. If the soil is poor, well rotted 
cow manure should be added to loosen up and enrich it. Do not 
use green manures or commercial fertilizer when planting. After 
plants are growing well and established, about May or June, small 
feedings of a good balanced commercial fertilizer will be found 
beneficial. 
PREPAID PRICES No. 1 Grade, Two Year, Budded Plants 
Price except as otherwise noted 
West of Rocky Mountains— Each 60c; 3 for $1.50; 12 for $5.00 
East of Rocky Mountains— Each 70c; 3 for $1.75; 12 for $6.00 
(*) Hybrid everblooming. 
AMERICAN PILLAR —Single pink with white center and yellow 
stamens. Flowers borne in cluster with foliage a clean and shiny 
green. 
* BLAZE —Plant Pat. No. 10. A hardy everblooming climber similar 
to Paul's Scarlet except for its everblooming feature. Each $1.00; 
3 for $2.50. 
‘CECIL BRUNNER —Vigorous, pale pink, baby climber. 
CLIMBING FLASH —(Pat. rights reserved.) Flowers of bright orange 
scarlet with backs of petals of gleaming yellow unmatched by any 
other rose we know. Hardy pillar rose. Each $1.50; 3 for $3.75. 
‘COUNTESS OF STRADBROKE —A new climber from Australia be¬ 
coming very popular and doing well in this country. Immense 
flowers of the richest red with almost black shades. Fragrant, 
thirty to forthy petals. Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50. 
‘COUNTESS VANDAL —Clb., Pat. No. 38. This new addition to the 
climbing roses we are very pleased to offer. It is exceptionally 
beautiful with its long pointed buds and distinctive shading of 
coppery bronze suffused with soft gold. The many friends of this 
rose in the bush form will be delighted to find this fine variety now 
available in the climbing form. Each $1.00; 3 for $2.50. 
‘DAINTY BESS CLIMBER —Very new is the climbing form of this 
beautiful single variety. Petals of pale pink opening wide to dis¬ 
play a contrasting center of tall red stamens. Everblooming. 
Each $1.00; 3 for $2.75. 
DOROTHY PERKINS —Clusters of bright pink flowers. 
*DR. VAN FLEET —A soft delicate flesh pink borne singly on long 
stems. One of the very best of its type. Strong, hardy, growing 
plants that bloom recurrently on the Pacific Coast but making only 
a June showing east of the Rocky Mountains. 
DOUBLOONS —Plant Pat. No. 152. (H. S. 1934) Clusters of large, 
cup-formed, saffron-yellow flowers, opening successively, thus pro¬ 
longing the blooms. Sturdy straight canes, bright glossy-green foli¬ 
age. Each $1.50; $15.00 per dozen. 
EMILY GREY —A rambling growth, producing an abundance of 
beautiful yellow buds opening to a clear ecru double flower. 
Fragrant. 
‘ETOILE DE HOLLANDE —A climbing sport of one of the best dark 
red bush rose. Each 85c. 
‘GOLDEN EMBLEM —Yellow, same colorings as in the bush rose. 
‘HADLEY —Fragrant, rich crimson flowers. Rich, reddish green 
foliage. 
JACOTTE —Large, semi-double flowers of coppery yellow, tinted 
red. A Wichuraina rose of great beauty that may be used for 
trailing over banks with striking effects. Each 85c. 
‘K. A. VICTORIA —A beautiful creamy white. 
KITTY KININIMONTH— Large ruffled semi-double blooms of fade¬ 
less pink. An Australian rose of vigorous climbing growth. Its 
June display of flowers is matchless and declared by many as the 
most beautiful pink rose of all climbers. Each 75c; 3 for $2.00. 
‘LADY HILLINGDON —Large flowers with long-pointed buds. Color 
of deep apricot-yellow. 
‘LOS ANGELES —Shrimp pink. Same as the bush form. 
CLIMBER DOUBLOONS 
Caution —Unpack plants immediately upon arrival and place in container of water over night. Not longer. Plant out immediately 
if possible. If planting is done in the fall the plants may be left with their tops untrimmed until spring at which time they should be 
cut back to not more than six or eight inches above the ground. Do not use any fertilizer at time of olanting. See planting instructions. 
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