Roses (Cont’d.) 
Everblooming Bush varieties (Cont’d.) 
Kairserin Augusta Victoria. Large pure white, chosen by the 
American Rose Society as one of the best 12 roses in America. 
Killarney. Large double flowers, snowy white. 
Lady Hillingdon. A popular deep apricot yellow rose. 
Los Angeles. Double coral pink toned gold at base. 
Luxemburg. Large coppery yellow flowers. 
MMe. Butterfly. Light pink, shaded with gold. Gorgeous. 
Mrs. Charles Bell. Popular shell pink. 
Paul Neyron. Produces the largest pink rose in the world. 
Pink Radiance. America’s leading rose. Stands first. 
President Herbert Hoover. Red and gold. 
Red Radiance. Sport of pink. Stands second. 
Rev F. Page Roberts. Very popular yellow. 
Sunburst. A popular yellow and gold. 
Talisman. Glowing golden yellow, stained red. 
Columbia. Popular long bud pink. 
Daily Mail. Red. 
Edel. Very attractive white. 
Editor McFarland. Pink. 
Imperial Potentate. Popular pink. 
Joanna Hill. Yellow. 
Julian Potin. Yellow. 
Margaret McGredy. Pink. 
Miss Rowena Thom. Pink. 
Mrs. Henry Bowles. Pink. 
Mrs. Henry Morse. Pink. 
Mrs. Pierre S. DuPont. Yellow. 
Padre. Popular Coppery. 
Rapture. Pink. 
Roslyn. Yellow. 
Sensation. Red. 
Souv. Cladius Pernet. Yellow. 
William F. Dreer. Pink. 
Willowmere. Pink. 
Polyantha or Baby Doll Roses 
Baby Orleans. Pink. 
Ellen Poulsen. Rose pink. 
George Elger. Yellow 
Ideal. Red. 
Katherina Zeimet. Pure white. 
Baby Tausendschon. Pink. 
Cecile Brunner. Pink. 
Golden Salmon. Orange. 
Climbing Varieties Roses 
President Hoover. Red and gold. 
Francis Scott Key. One of the largest crimson reds. 
Columbia. Peach Pink. 
K. A. Victoria. Pure white. 
Red Radiance. Red 
Talisman. Yellow. 
Etoile De Holland. Dark red. 
Paul’s Scarlet. Scarlet red. 
Marechal Neil. 
ROSE CULTURE 
Upon receipt of plants, open bundle and place in pail of water for 
several hours. After removing from water, trim off broken or damaged 
roots. Soil should be well prepared before plants arrive. Spade a good 
garden soil two feet deep and thoroughly mix Sheep Manure or well 
rotted stable manure with the soil. Set Bush roses two to three feet 
apart, climbers six feet apart. 
Dig hole large enough to spread the roots without crowding and 
deep enough so that the scar left by budding is beneath the surface. 
In filling with soil, shake plant lightly so that soil get all around the 
roots. Then fill hole complete so plant is set solid, soak well with 
water. Further pruning back may be. done before new leaf growth 
starts in the spring. 
Cultivate frequently, about one inch deep without disturbing the 
roots. Mulch entire beds with two-inch layer of peat moss. This pro- 
tects roots from sun, and conserves soil moisture. When watering, soal 
the ground thoroughly, don’t water again until the surface is quite dry. 
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