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GRAHAM <_RO$$S ROSES, PEONIES, PERENNIALS 


No one will deny that roses have not 
been misnamed when they are called “The 
Queen of Flowers.” It seems impossible 
that such lovely flowers with such beau- 
tiful form, texture and fragrance can be 
grown so easily. In fact, many people think that roses are difficult to grow, but we 
can assure you that if ordinary care is used in following the directions on all of our 
tags telling how to plant, that you will experience no difficulty. These plants begin 
blooming early in June and will bear continuously throughout the summer. They are 
hardy and will winter without loss from year to year. Each plant is carefully wrap- 
ped in a special waterproof paper with the roots preserved and protected in damp 
packing material. The stems are waxed to prevent drying out and premature bud- 
ding. When shipped by mail, all roses will be pruned to the proper heighth before 
shipment. 
PRAIRIE KING. A beautiful dark red rose that is by far the most adaptable for 
mass bedding in the garden. A prolific bloomer but not a good cutting flower. 
ETOIL DE HOLLANDE. An extra fine deep red of beautiful form. Large size and 
very fragrant. Excellent for cutting. 

DAME EDITH HELEN. An exhibition and cut flower rose. Its very large buds of 
clear pink open to large flowers of perfect form. Delicately scented. 
MRS. P. S. DU PONT—A sulphur yellow rose that we con- 
sider the best and easiest to grow of any of this color. 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER—A glorious new rose very 
charming in its color arrangement of cerise, pink, flame, 
scarlet and yellow. Exceptionally free flowering and excel- 
lent for cutting. 
TALISMAN—Probably the most popular of all roses. Win- 
ner of many gold medals, it has a color combination that 
shades through gold, apricot, yellow and old rose. Buds are 
long and well formed. An excellent grower with glossy 
foliage. 
LOS ANGELES—One of the finest roses. Grows vigorously 
and produces long stemmed flowers. Is a glowing flame 
pink toned with coral. 
DAME EDITH HELEN 
F. K. DRUSCHKI—With the recent trend towards white 
flowers, it igs natural that F. K. Druschki should regain its 
popularity along with the colored roses. Has nice form and 
flowers freely. 
BABY ROSES 
These dwarf roses with little ‘‘Sweetheart’’ buds are very 
popular in miniature arrangements. Bushes are dwarf and 
free flowered. 
Prices on all roses—50c each; 3 for $1.25; 12 for $4.75. 
Postage and wrapping—First rose, 15c; each succeeding 
rose, 4c. 
Please order early, as we know we will sell out early 
again this year. Don't overlook these wrapped roses for 
Easter and Mother’s Day gifts. Each rose has a colored 
picture on the tag as well as cultural directions. 

Peonies That Are Sure to Bloom 
AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL PERENNIAL 
Special selection of roots enable you to plant as successfully in the Spring as in the 
Fall. Peonies may be ordered from this list for planting in September, October and 
November. 
Special Note: The following Peonies are all strong 3-5 eye roots, carefully dug, in- 
postage, 10c¢ per root. 
that is rated very high. 


EDULIS SUPERBA—A splendid new pink 
Strong grower, 
good bloomer. Each, 45c; postage, 10c. 
spected and specially wrapped with cultural directions in each package. They are pro- 
tected entirely with cellophane. 
KARL ROSEFIELD—As an early red this 
peony has no equal. Very large flower. 
Extremely vigorous grower. 
plants and very free flowering. 45¢ each; 
FESTIVA MAXIMA—Large early white 
with crimson marking in center. Full rose 
type; tall, very strong grower. 35¢ each; 
postage, 10c per root. 
SPECIAL COLLECTION—1 each of above 
named Peonies. Postpaid for only $1.25. 
Tall, bushy 

Perennial Flower Plants 
Plant perennials for permanent beauty. These plants will all flower this summer, will come 
up early every year and will increase in size each year. 
Hardy field grown plants, each wrapped so that roots 
reach you in good condition. Labeled correctly. Where de- 
scription is not shown below, see seed section. 
ASTERS—Michaelmas Daisies—Red. 
BABY’S BREATH—Gypsophila. 
BLUEBIRD FLOWER—Veronica. Small spikes of rich blue 
flowers. Very fragrant. 
CANTERBURY BELLS—Blue, Rose, White. 
HARDY GARDEN CARNATION—Dark Red, Light Red. 
CLOVE PINKS—Old fashioned fragrant Pinks. 
COLUMBINE—Mrs. Scott Elliott hybrids. 
DELPHINIUM—Large hybrids, light and dark blue. 
FOXGLOVE—Assorted colors. 
GAILLARDIA—New, improved large flowers. 
PAINTED DAISY—Pink and Red. 
PHLOX—Red, Pink, White. 
SHASTA DAISY—Alaska. Large white. 
SWEET WILLIAM—Assorted, double. 
VIOLETS—Prince of Wales. 


Havre, Montana.—I have always been very well pleased 
with your seeds and bulbs. I am sure that every seed ger- 
minates because I have to do so much thinning out.— 
Kathleen Barret. 


36 
Plants for the Flower Garden are ideal gifts 
