Roses, Peonies The Linn County Nurseries 

McGREDY’S SCARLET, 50c: H. T. Bright velvety scarlet. 
McGREDY’S YELLOW, 60c: H. T. Bright, buttercup-yellow; perfect form; vig- 
orous and healthy. 
MRS. SAM McGREDY, 60c: H. T. Coppery orange scarlet, flushed red. 
MME. BUTTERFLY, 50c: H. T. A more brilliant Ophelia, a very continuous 
bloomer and most satisfactory as a garden rose. 
PAUL NEYRON, 50c: H. T. Very largest, clear pink, fragrant, thornless. 
PICTURE, 60c: H. T. Well-shaped buds and clear rose-pink flowers. Almost 
constantly in bloom. 
PINK DAWN, 50c: H. T. A beautiful new Hybrid Tea Rose with glorious rose 
buds opening to lovely pink blooms tinted with orange at the base of the 
petals. Sweetly fragrant. 
PRES. HOOVER, 50c: H. T. A combination of cerise pink, scarlet, and yellow. 
A most vigorous grower and constant bloomer. 
PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN, 50c: H. P. Dark blood red, large, fragrant. 
RADIANCE, 50c: H. T. Fine rosy pink, large stems, very productive, healthy 
and a most dependable garden variety. 
RED RADIANCE, 50c: H. T. A glowing crimson form of Radiance. 
SKYROCKET, 60c: A hardy continuous blooming shrub rose. Very large clus- 
ters of medium sized red flowers throughout the entire season. Grows 3 
to 4 feet. 
SMILES, Floribunda, (Plant Patent No. 331), 85c each, $8.50 per dozen: Semi- 
double, 3 in., richly fragrant, blooms of splendid salmon pink, produced 
most continuously on medium tall well branched plants. 
TRIOMPHE ORLEANAIS, Floribunda, 50c: Semi-double, open, cherry red 
blooms in clusters on well branched medium tall plants. 
ULRICH BRUNNER, 50c: H. P. Large, fragrant, cherry red, vigorous. 
WORLD’S FAIR, Floribunda, (Plant Patent No. 362), $1.00 each, $10.00 per dozen: 
“All American Rose Selections,’ for Floribundas, 1940. Produces large 
clusters, velvety blooms of fragrant blackist scarlet with glowing mass of 
golden stamens. A most continuous bloomer. Grows 18 to 24 inches. 
PEONIES 
Peony plants should be good for several decades so it is poor judgment 
to start with unnamed, poorly rated, or discarded varieties simply because 
they are cheapest when so many highly rated superior kinds can be had for 
but a few cents more. Planting too deep, fertilizing too heavily, or cutting 
the tops too soon after flowering are probable causes of unsatisfactory results 
with peonies. 
Peonies may be planted in any good garden soil, not too shaded, and the 
buds should not be covered more than two inches. Bone meal may be used 
about them and some complete commercial fertilizer applied with caution. 
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