

48c each—2 yr. Top Grade 
3 for $1.40; 6 for $2.75; 10 for $4.50 
Our Roses are all 2 years old, strong field North- 
ern grown, and are equal to any roses on the market, 
and are not to be compared with cheap Southern 
grown stock. The following varieties are selected 
as best adapted for the climate, and the selection 



was made thru experience and trial. 
Always ask for our free Rose Instruction Sheet 


AMI QUINARD—Velvet crimson maroon (almost 
Ami Quinard black). Large very double—vigorous grower. 
ceeding well all over the United States. A profusion of beautiful, clear, crimson scarlet fragrant 
flowers, borne from June until frost. A vigorous and shapely plant. 
PINK RADIANCE (Silvery Pink)—Vigorous upright bushy plants bear a continuous 
supply of very large, light silvery pink to salmon pink flowers on long, strong stems. 
RED RADIANCE (Deep Red)—Vigorous, upright bushy plant, bearing a continuous 
supply of very large, beautiful deep red globular flowers. 
E. G. HILL (E. G. Hill Co., 1929)—A new red rose of striking form and color. Long, 
Perfectly formed buds opening to high centered, full double flowers of dazzling scarlet shading to 
deeper red as they develop. Free flowering, vigorous. 
TALISMAN (Yellow copper red)—One of the new roses. 
of shadings of gold apricot yellow, deep pink or old rose. 
The plant is strong, vigorous grower and heavy bloomer. 
PRES. HOOVER (Creamy Yellow with Pink and Flame tints)—Long pointed buds. 
Very heavy bloomer. 
A wonderful combination 
The bud is long, perfectly formed. 
This was one of our best growers the past summer, 
MRS. E, P. THOM—A bright lemon yellow. Long pointed buds, good bloomer, very 
fragrant. One of the newest rcses. 
K. VICTORIA—Pure white, slightly blushed at center. A fine bedding type. 
MRS. SAM McGREDY—Large, brilliant scarlet shaded rose pink. 
GIPSY LASS—Well shaped, double blooms of dark scarlet crimson, 
BETTY UPRICHARD—Salmon pink, stained with copper red. 
JOANNA HILL—Large yellow with bronze shading in center—very fragrant; vigorous 
grower. 
BRIARCLIFF—Handsome flowers of silvery rose pink. 
aoa 







HOW TO GROW ROSES 
Roses need plenty of sun and good rich soil. 
We have found that they do better if planted 
7 beds. The rose bed should be top dressed 
with 2 to 3 inches of cattle or sheep manure, 
and add a cup full of bone meal to each plant 
then spade under the whole works to a depth 
of 10 to 12 inches, then set the roses. Plant 
12 to 18 inches apart and 3 to 5 inches deeper 
than they grew in the nursery. 
Roses need to be sprayed often and regularly 
every 10 days with BLACK LEAF 40. Use 1 
0z. to 5 gallons water and add 14 pound 
BORDEAUX MIXTURE. This spray will 
control bugs and leaf spot. 
Keep the rose bed well cultivated. Also 
keep all the old bloom picked off. 
Late in the fall after the leaves are off the 
EVERBLOOMING ROSES (only) should be 

Personally Select Your Trees, Evergreens and Plants 
< 
IP Quality—_| | 
: GRUSS an TEPLITZ (Crimson)—An extremely useful and dependable variety, suc- 

CATALONIA~—Spanish rose, rich color of brilliant orange and vermillion—very double; 
good grower. 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS—Pointed buds, rich orange outside and salmon pink 
inside. A) 
AMERICAN BEAUTY—Deep pink shaded soft carmine, \ 
F. K. DRUSKHI—Very large, snow white, free bloomer. | 
PAUL NEYRON—Thormnless, gigantic pink fragrant flowers. . 
FLORIBUNDA ROSES i 
__ 
- | 
and covered with soil. 
high as possible. 
Mound the soil up as 
In the early spring remove 
the mound of soil and give the bed a good top 
dressing of manure. 

PLANT ROSES EARLY 
. Roses planted during the 
month of April do much bet- 
ter, and should bloom within 
___The Floribunda group of Roses represents a new class of R 
hardiness, ease of culture and mass color effects. They are disease resistant, bloom 
continuously in large clusters. These roses only grow to a medium height, about two 
to three feet when matured. They are a very hardy, heavy blooming cluster type group. 
2 year No. 1 plants 50c each; 3 or more plants 45c each 
GOLDEN SALMON SUPERIOR—Golden Salmon bloom 
small double blooms. Very showy, colorful variety. 
MRS. R. M. FINCH—Beautiful Shell Pink. Large double blooms in clusters; very 
. hardy. 
oses, especially bred for 
Ss, very heavy clusters of 
\ 
EDITH CAVELL—Dark red roses in clusters; hardy and very heavy bloomer 60 « ays from time of planting. 
KAREN POULSEN-—Single, brilliant scariet: 
Extra heavy bloomer. 
s 
one of the most showy alae rose. 
2 year CLIMBING ROSES 45c ea. 
3 plants $1.25: 5 for $2\00 
PAUL’S SCARLET (Orange Scarlet)—The popular new shade. 
on single stems. Our best climber. 
DR. VAN FLEET (Shell Pink)—Large double blooms,|on long stems; fine for cutting. 
good grower, 
EXCELSA (Blood Red)—The popular cluster TOses, and very vigorous growers; won- 
derful bloomer, 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY—Flowers rich réd to crimson, very large; ex- 
cellent for cutting, 

A vigorous climber, 
GROOTENDORST 
The freest blooming variety in the Eskimo Beauty family. It is a strong 
gtower reaching a height of 4 to 5 feet. Blooms in clusters all season long. The 
individual flower resembles a small red Carmation, An excellent plant for shrub- 
bery planting and for rose hedges. 
2 year Plants, 50c each; 5 or more, 40 each 
CHOICE DAHLIAS 


CALIFORNIA IDOL—Clear bright yellow UMUMENSE SiZE naan eeeeneeencnenneeenn i ee 
ee ed tEe Bifileane scarlet flame WHT TNO We pee 
DWIGHT MORROW —Large, gigantic re Ze oe rae ‘ ee soe ae SEES Sikes aa 3 
MARRY ISLS CADIS aN clean cut flower of burnish pink Mig 8a fee poe ra pg eee 50c each 
MAMMOTH CHAMPION_Brilliant orange flame color. 25¢ each 
ORIENTAL GLORY—Orange overlaid with Scarlet neces eeee steerer ae ce re 
{ Rie. oe cs ee Sea “Sie 
JEAN KERR—An ideal pure white danlis ie a6 ee 
Pe SeeceeBEAUTY.—A beautiful lars Fete erent eee 
SATAN—One of the largest. Bright red Me a ae ce Ne sarin Pee eh es sae 
LITTLE DAVID—Pompon dahlia. adel a some es sew = oa ae 
BOBBY—Pompon. Delicate plum aaa es oa et, Se ate Mati ther Me 
JOE FETTE—Pompon. One of the best PURE White. eeeeesenrnnneneeeeeeeecetee 25¢ each 
ompons are small flowers about 1 to 1% in. across. 
; aa > J 
The last three Dahlias listed I jecorative type flowers, 5 to 10 in. across. 
All the other varieties are the large ‘ 
Reena e. wwill have 4 little more time to work around their 
Bee ee vent as tho family auto Will have to save its shoes, so why not 
fix-up the yard and garden. A few Flowers, Evergreens, Trees and Fruits 
will add to your home and you will find it a joy in getting things to grow. 
You also will get a profit from your work, 

Climbing American Beauty 
ID ETN OTS 
ON HIGHWAY U.S.150 — 
cut back to within 6 to 8 inches of the ground 




Mrs. E. P. Thom 
Gruss an Teplitz 
: 






Catalonia 

















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WU, O44 
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OPEN SUNDAYS 
