June for Roses and Brides 
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EVERBLOOMING, or HYBRID TEA ROSES 

Joanna Hill 
HYBRID TEA ROSES 
This class of Rose is most satisfactory, since 
they continue to flower throughout the entire 
season from early Summer until frost. They 
are hardy, but it is advisable to give Winter 
protection. The following list contains the 
choicest varieties only. 
STANDARD VARIETIES OF 
THE BETTER KINDS 
All No. 1 Grade. 69c. ea., $7.50 doz. 
Condesa de Sastago. Brilliantly colored, 
fiery-copper inside, golden yellow on out- 
side. Extremely hardy. 
Dame Edith Helen. Very large flower, rasp- 
berry pink. 
E. G. Hill. One of the most valuable. A 
dazzling scarlet shading to deeper pure red 
as it develops. Free bloomer and disease- 
resistant. 
Etoile De Hollande. 
which is very fragrant. 
Golden Dawn. Deliciously fragrant, lemon- 
yellow flowers of excellent form. One of the 
best all-around yellow garden Roses. 
Frau Karl Druschki. Very vigorous growth, 
with gigantic white buds and blooms. 
Grenoble. H.T. If the name was shortened 
to ‘‘Noble’’ it would fully describe this 
Rose. Scarlet-red without shading. Tall 
and strong plants. 
Joanna Hill. Large, pointed buds. 
semi-double, lemon-yellow flowers. 
particularly strong for cutting. 
Margaret McGredy. This color is difficult 
to describe—red, rose, and flame on the 
upper side of the petals, the under surface 
suffused with gold. 
Bright red, large, 
Full, 
Stems 

Floribunda Roses 

Y 
LOVELY ROSES! 
. . . Fragrance, color, form . you get 
them all in a Rose. That’s why more and 
more are turning to Roses. Roses are easy 
to grow if you follow a few simple cultural 
practices and feed them properly. 
. . Rosarians the country over have learned 
that their Roses bloom more profusely and 
are lovelier when they feed with Vzgoro. 
Vi leTo) Xo 
Complete plant food 

CLIMBING ROSES 
60c. each 
Any garden is made more colorful, more 
attractive by the addition of Climbing Roses. 
The great clusters of gorgeous flowers, 
framed by luxuriant foliage, provide ideal 
screening for unsightly corners, fences, gar- 
ages. Climbing Roses are calculated to 
“highlight’’ your garden in a spectacular 
way, are easily protected during the Winter. 
Simply lay the canes on the ground then cover 
them with straw or burlap bags to keep the 
ground frozen and the sun and wind from 
the canes. 
Climbing American Beauty. Large buds 
and flowers of American-Beauty crimson. 
Blooms very early—sweet-scented. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet. The long-pointed buds 
are of a rich flesh-pink on long stems; 
vigorous grower. 60c. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. It is a vivid scar- 
let, shaded with bright crimson. 60c. 
MULCHING TOBACCO 
Ground tobacco stems for mulching Roses 
100 Ibs. $3.50. 
and other Perennials. 
51 

FLORIBUNDAS 
These wonderful profusely blooming Roses, 
with their massed color effects, can be planted 
wherever it is desirable to have a shrub, bor- 
der, or solid bed. Because of their dense foli- 
age and bloom, Floribundas need more space 
than other Roses. They should be set not 
less than 18 inches apart, in rows 18 inches 
wide. These measurements will insure you 
a satisfactory mass bedding effect, while at 
the same time allowing ample room for culti- 
vation between bushes. Plant in groups of 
3 to 5 of a variety. 
Betty Prior. In early Spring the single 
blooms resemble the flowers of a red Dog- 
wood. They are produced in clusters which 
are followed continuously by other clus- 
ters throughout the entire season. Ea. $1.00. 
Donald Prior (Plant Patent applied for) 
Great clusters of graceful flowers that are 
red, like old rare wine. Dark green foliage 
for a background. Huge splashes of bril- 
liant color in your garden—that’s what 
Donald Prior can contribute—a Rose that 
everyone should include in his collection. 
Continuous—never without flowers—with 
three or four flowers on individual shoots, 
between the large bursts of bloom which 
come very frequently throughout the 
season. Ea. $1.00. 

