Plumfeld ROSES 
2 year heavy selected plants, 50c each; 3 for $1.35; 12 for $5.00; 2 year standard plants, 40c each; 3 for $1.10; 12 for $3.85. 

CRIMSON BABY 
BABY ROSES 
BABY ROSES OR DWARF POLYANTHA 
CATHERINE ZEIMET—Double, pure white, 
fragrant. Borne in large clusters. 
CRIMSON BABY—Small, semi-double, light 
crimson. Dense clusters. 
EDITH CAVELL—Brilliant scarlet, 
velvety crimson. 
ELLEN PAULSEN—Rather large, fairly full 
flowers of bright rose-pink. Slightly fra- 
grant. 
GEORGE ELGER—Medium sized. Very 
double, golden-yellow flowers, borne in 
big clusters. 
GOLDEN SALMON—New, bright orange- 
salmon, very attractive. Fine for mass 
planting. Blooms continuously. 
GOLDEN SALMON SUPERIOR —Bright 
orange-salmon. Blooms continually. An 
improvement on Golden Salmon. 
GRUSS AN AACHEN—White tinted carmine, 
full double flowers. 
KAREN POULSEN—Large clusters of open 
scarlet blooms. 
IDEAL—Dark scarlet, borne in profusion. 
Immense, compact bunches. Vigorous 
and blooms continuously. 
overlaid 

How to Plant Roses 

HYBRID PERPETUALS 
More hardy than most of the Tea 
Roses. Do not bloom continuously 
but will bloom satisfactorily. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY—A very popu- 
lar cerise-red variety. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI—Very popu- 
lar, large, pure white. 
GENERAL JACQUEMINOT (Gen. 
Jack)—Old favorite, dark red gar- 
den rose. 
PAUL NEYRON—Large rose-pink 
flowers. Almost thornless. 

tow ee + 
PAUL'S SCARLET 
CLIMBING ROSES 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAU T Y— 
Brilliant carmine-red. 
CRIMSON RAMBLER—Deep crimson. 
DOROTHY PERKINS—Shell pink. 
DR. VAN FLEET—Pale pink buds 
and flowers borne on long, indi- 
vidual stems. 
GARDENIA—Rich creamy yellow. 
Borne in small sprays. 
PAUL'S SCARLET — Intense scarlet 
flowers of excellent shape. and 
moderate size. Borne in small 
trusses. 
SILVER MOON—Large, semi-double, 
silvery-white flowers, 
How To Plant 
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F. J. GROOTENDORST 
RUGOSA, RUGOSA HYBRID 
and MISCELLANEOUS ROSES 
AUSTRIAN COPPER—Single, intense cop- 
per-red; reverse of petals yellow. 
AMELIA GRAVEREAUX—Rich carmine- 
purple. 
BELLE POITEVINE—Bright pink, borne in ~ 
clusters. Semi-dwarf. 
F. J. GROOTENDORST — Double. 
crimson in large clusters. 
HANSA—Double reddish-violet flowers of 
large size. 
HUGONIS—Light yellow flowers borne 
profusely on slender branches. 
Bright 
PERSIAN YELLOW—Double, small, golden- 
yellow. 
SARAH VAN FLEET—Double, wild 
pink. Fragrant. Vigorous grower. 
SIR THOMAS LIPTON—Large, double, pure 
white. Profuse bloomer. 
Trose- 
Your Roses 
To obtain success in planting roses it is important that they are properly planted. 
The roots should be trimmed back some and the hole dug large enough so that 
roots will not be crowded. Place the plant in the hole so that the bud union above __ 
the roots is at least two inches below the level of the ground, then fill in around 
the roots with dirt and water in well. After the water has seeped away, cut each 
cane back to about four inches above the level of the ground and cover the plant | 
over completely with a mound of earth. After about six inches of new growth has — 
forced through the mound of earth you can hoe the mound away gradually. 
