WIGHT’S SOUTHERN ROSES 
Pink Roses 
Betty Uprichard. H.T. Long-pointed 
buds; orange-carmine blooms. Vigorous. 
Climbing Cecile Brunner (Climbjng 
Sweetheart Rose). H. Poly. Climbing 
form of the lovely Sweetheart Rose. 
Small buds; blush shaded light salmon. 
Prolific. 
Climbing Pink Cochet. A strong 
Climber. Blossoms similar to Maman 
Cochet. 
Columbia. H.T. Excellent rose-pink; 
large; double. See illustration. 
Dainty Bess. Il.T. Large, single, delicate 
rose-pink. Outstanding. 
Edith Nellie Perkins. H.T. Deep pink, 
shaded salmon. Long pointed buds. 
Good Rose for Southern gardens. 
Editor McFarland. H.T. Strong grow¬ 
ing; free flowering. Clear deep rose- 
pink. Good form. See illustration. 
Jonkheer J. L. Mock. H.T. Large; 
deep pink, shading to light pink. Strong 
grower. Prolific. See illustration. 
Killarney Queen. H.T. Buds long, 
brilliant pink. More vigorous than 
Killarney. 
Minnie Francis. T. Long-pointed buds; 
dark pink, rather variable. Excellent in 
the South. 
Mrs. Charles Bell. (Shell-Pink Ra¬ 
diance). H.T. Lovely shell-pink. Vig¬ 
orous grower and bloomer. See illus¬ 
tration. 
Pink Radiance. H.T. Lovely pink. 
Continuous bloomer. See illustration. 
Maman Cochet. T. Rich, clear pink, 
daintily flushed with silvery rose. 
Red R 
OSes 
Climbing Red Radiance. Cl. H.T. A 
sport of the bush form. 
Etoile de Hollande. fl.T. Deep velvety 
crimson. Vigorous. Probably the best 
deep red Rose for the South. See illus¬ 
tration. 
Francis Scott Key. H.T. Crimson; 
very large. 
Gruss an Teplitz. T. A shrub Rose. 
Velvety crimson, fragrant. Vigorous 
grower and bloomer. 
Betty Uprichard 
[ Prices, Standard Varieties ~1 
Each 10 100 I 
2-yr., budded, No. 1 grade.$0.40 $3.50 $25.00 I 
2-yr., budded, medivim . . , .30 2.50 17.50j 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. Vivid scarlet 
blossoms produced in clusters. Very 
popular Climber. 
Red Radiance. H.T. Brilliant crimson 
sport of the heavy-stemmed, globular 
Radiance. See illustration. 
Reine Marie Henriette (Red Gloire de 
Dijon). Cl. H.T. Eragrant, cherry-red 
flowers. Vigorous. 
White Roses 
Cherokee. Cl. Beautiful single white 
Rose, blooming profusely in early spring. 
Very vigorous. 
Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. T. Ex¬ 
cellent pure white, growing especially 
well in the Lower South. See illus. 
White American Beauty (Erau Karl 
Druschki). H.P. Immense buds of 
waxy paper-white. An old favorite. 
White Killarney. H.T. Beautiful sport 
of the well-known Killarney. 
White Maman Cochet. T. White, with 
edges of petal tipped rose. Among the 
best white Tea Roses. 
White Maman Cochet 
Two-Toned Roses 
President Herbert Hoover. H.T. Ma¬ 
roon, orange, and gold. Among the 
best two-toned Roses. See illustration. 
Talisman. H.T. Pink, golden yellow, 
and copper. Medium grower. Buds long, 
pointed. See illustration. 
Polyantha Roses 
Edith Cavell. Pol. Small semi-double 
flowers of brilliant scarlet. Does not 
fade in hot weather. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber 
Yellow Roses 
Climbing Luxembourg. Cl. H.T. A 
sport of Luxembourg originating at 
Wight Nurseries. Buds long, pointed, 
large, deep pinkish orange. Vigorous. 
Lady Hillingdon. T. Apricot-yellow. 
Expecially beautiful in bud. See illus. 
Luxembourg. H.T. Deep golden yellow, 
attractive both in its pointed bud and 
open flower. See illustration. 
Marechal Niel. Cl. Noisette. Large; 
pale yellow sweet-scented. Excellent 
in the South. 
Mrs. Dudey Cross. T. Pale with outer 
petals tinged a soft shell-pink. Vigorous. 
Crotalaria spectabilis 
This excellent leguminous soil-builder 
will cut your fertilizer costs. We have dou¬ 
bled our production of corn following it. 
Leading orchardists and planters are using 
Crotalaria in preference to cowpeas, velvet 
beans, beggarweed and other cover-crops. 
Crotalaria requires no fertilization, no 
liming, no inoculation. Good growths may 
be obtained without cultivation. Maxi¬ 
mum growth of 6 to 10 feet follows sowing 
in drills and plowing about twice. Planted 
broadcast, use 10 to 15 pounds per acre; in 
drills 4 to 6 pounds per acre. Plant in 
well-prepared, moist soil when danger of 
frost is over. May be sown broadcast or in 
middle of corn, cotton, and other crops as 
late as June with good results. 1 to 10 lbs., 
40c. per lb., postpaid; 10 to 50 lbs., 20c. 
per lb. f.o.b. Cairo. Ask for speeial prices 
in larger quantities. 
22 
WIGHT NURSERIES • CAIRO, GEORGIA 
