HYBRID TEA ROSES 
We are listing below some of the better varieties of 
Hybrid Tea (Everblooming) Roses. These varieties will 
give a wealth of bloom the first year; however, need very 
careful protection over winter as they are not very hardy. 
They are worth any extra care needed. Not recommended 
for Northern Wisconsin. 
Strong Field Grown —2 year No. 1 
$1.00 each; 3 for $2.70; $10.00 per 12 
Betty Uprichard (P) Lady Margaret Stewart (OR) 
Columbia (P) Md. Butterfly (P) 
Dame Edith Helen (P) Mrs. Aaron Ward (Y) 
Gruss an Teplitz (R) Mrs. Chas. Bell (P) 
Jap lviock=( PB.) Souv. de Claudius Pernet (Y) 
Kaiserin (W) Talisman (OR) 
SPECIAL HYBRID TEA ROSES 
$1.25 each; 3 for $3.60; $14.00 per 12 
Caledonia (W) McGredy’s Ivory (W) 
Condessa de Sastago Mrs. E. P. Thom (Y) 
(Copper & Yellow) Mrs. Sam McGredy 
Edith Nellie Perkins (Copper Orange) 
Editor McFarland (P) Mrs: PeSaduPontey)) 
BGs Hillia(R) President Hoover (OR) 
Etoile d’Hollande (R) Pink Radiance (P) 
Golden Dawn (Y) Red Radiance (R) 
Hadley (R) Roslyn (Y) 
Joaneriuleey:) Sister Therese (Y) 
Margaret McGredy Sunburst (Y) 
(Copper Red) 
NURSERY STOCK THAT DOESN’T GROW IS 
EXPENSIVE AT ANY PRICE 

The rose at the right is good illustration of the strong, 
healthy, field grown stock that McKay Nursery Company 
furnishes its customers. Compare it with the one on the 
left which is typical of the kind of stock handled by the 
average mail order house and department store. This com- 
parison will convince you that the best is the cheapest. 
Nursery stock that doesn’t grow is expensive at any price. 
It is evident McKay roses invariably bloom the first year. 
rT Ree 
