PECAN BELT NURSERY CO., Fredericksburg. Texas 
ROSES 
RED 
RED RADIANCE—Deep rose-red, big 
globular blooms on strong canes. Fast 
grower. Foliage healthy. 
E. G. HILL—Bud very beautiful; flow¬ 
ers immense, unusually lasting, dazzling 
red, shading to dark crimson. Foliage 
abundant. Vigorous grower. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE—Dark red 
overlaid with almost black velvet shad¬ 
ings. Very Beautiful. Hardy. 
F. S. KEY—Light crimson, full double. 
A good rose. 
PINK 
PINK RADIANCE—Resembles the 
Red Radiance in every respect except 
that the color is a clear pink. 
COLUMBIA—Unequalled for beauty. 
Lively, bright pink, sweetly scented. 
Vigorous grower. 
DAME EDITH HELEN—Bloom very 
large, full double, lasting, intensely 
fragrant, bright pink. 
BRIARCLIFF—Sport of Columbia, 
Blooms larger, deep rose-pink at center, 
lighter on outer petals. 
SHELL PINK RADIANCE—A sport 
from Radiance, gro.wth similar; color 
is a pleasing, soft, clear shell pink. 
WHITE 
CALEDONIA — Lovely white buds, 
with a tint of lemon, opening into extra- 
large snowy white blooms. Very double. 
Fragrant. 
EDEL—An enormous, very dotible, 
snow white flower of fine quality. Con¬ 
sidered as one of the finest. 
KAISERIN A. VICTORIA — Well- 
formed, creamy buds opening slowly to 
snowy white blooms. Called the queen 
of white roses. 
YELLOW 
GOLDEN OPHELLA — Golden yellow 
in center, paling slightly on outer petals 
ROSLYN—Buds deep orange, opening 
to a rich golden yellow, the reverse of 
the petals remaining orange. 
E. P. THOM—Buds golden yellow, 
opening to canary yellow. 
GOLDEN DAWN—Buds bright yellow 
with tinge of red, opening to clear 
lemon yellow. 
TWO-TONE 
BETTY UPRICHARD—Brilliant cop¬ 
per-red buds, opening to brilliant 
orange-carmine, with a tint of salmon. 
Large flowers. 
TALISMAN—Brilliant red and golden 
buds that open to beautifully shaped 
blooms of scarlet-orange and golden- 
yellow. 
HOOVER—Large, cerise-pink, flame, 
scarlet, and yellow flowers. Hardy. 
REV. PAGE ROBERTS—Copper-red 
buds opening to large, double, golden 
yellow blooms, stained outside with red. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
We have several of the above varieties 
in Climbers at the same price. 
All heavy two year field grown plants, 
each 25c, 5 for $1.00. 
HOW TO 
Trees and plants should always be 
set out as soon as received. If unable to 
do so, remove packing material and heel 
in the ground, covering thoroughly with 
moist soil. 
When planting, make a rather large 
hole, fill up with good top-soil so as to 
fvet the tree the same depth it stood in 
the nursery. Only mellow top-soil should 
be used among the roots; it should be 
packed firmly, having the roots in their 
natural position, which must not be dam¬ 
aged' or bruised. 
PLANT 
Trees must be trimmed and watered 
at planting. Manure or other fertilizer 
should not be used while planting, per¬ 
haps later. Trees, are best protected 
against depredations by rabbits, etc., 
when the trunks are whitewashed with a 
solution of lime and blood in the Spring 
and Fall. Crushed glass scattered in the 
ground among the roots protects the 
trees against gophers- 
