
Brownell Creeper Roses Carpet of Gold 
Brownell Sub-Zero Roses 
Any 3 for $3.75 ($15 per dozen} 
Order Now—Ship October-November. 
The result of more than a decade of research, these new roses 
are at last available to our customers. 
They are a new race 
entirely, and add to unusual hardiness a character of improving 
with age, rather than slowly deteriorating as most hybrid teas 
do. They are exceptionally easy to grow and bring into bloom. 
Hardiness: 
About Zone IV, but roots will survive still colder 
climates and even if tops damaged, new growth will be ready 
to bloom by rose time. 
seldom kill back. 
Guarantee: 
Endurance: 
Tops protected by hilling or burlap 
Any plant that fails to bloom in 2 years will be re- 
placed free anywhere in U.S.A. 
Plants grow larger and more vigorous, with more 
blooms, year by year. Foliage freer from disease than any roses. 
AT LAST!— HARDY HYBRID TEA ROSES! 
Here are eight varieties with a fine color range. Grow in the 
South as well as the North. Blooms all summer. 
Anne Vanderbilt. Exquisite coppery 
orange, informal, semi-double, very 
brilliant, fragrant. 
Break o’ Day. Orange to apricot, 
large flowers, very vigorous, free 
bloomer, delightfully inspiring. 
King Boreas. Lemon-yellow, com- 
pletely double, free, constant bloom- 
er; a beauty. 
Lily Pons. White with pure yellow 
center; large flowers of indescribable 
delicacy; vigorous, free bloomer. 
5 Brownell Creepers 
Like Wichuriana Rose in 
growth. Either for bank-cover- 
ing or low climbers. Large col- 
orful blooms. 
Apricot Glow. Coppery pink, double, 
in abundant clusters; a_ brilliant 
shade of delicate beauty. 
Carpet of Gold. One of the earlies 
to brighten the garden with waves 
of brilliant pure yellow. 
_ 
Coral Creeper. All the shades of 
ocean coral complementing other 
delightful rose tints. 
Little Compton Creeper. Nature's 
own deep wild-rose-pink, large sin- 
gle, in clusters. 
Magic Carpet. Large double flow- 
ers, orientally patterned in mystic 
color designs. 
Red Robin. Red tending toward 
vermilion; very sturdy bush that lit- 
erally glitters. 
Pink Princess. Bud red, flower deep 
pink, famous as the first Hybrid Tea 
free from premature defoliation. 
Shades of Autumn. An abundant 
and joyous expression of bi-colored 
beauty. 
V for Victory. Most beautiful large, 
double, yellow, fragrant Roses; con- 
stantly blooming. (Color photo 
page l.) 
5 Brownell Climbers 
Vigorous, hardy canes 
really showy blooms. 
vivid, not “washy”’. 
and 
Colors 
Dr. Burt. Clusters of reddish orange, 
very double, sweet fragranted bloom 
clusters. 
Golden Climber (Mrs. A. C. James). 
The supreme yellow Rose. Fragrant; 
ideal for picking. 
Golden Orange Climber. Yellow 
and orange; a unique flower for the 
connoisseur. 
Pearly White. Large white. An ar- 
tistic tone never before in a white 
Rose. 
White Gold. A most gracefully 
formed, large, double, nearly white 
climber. 
Page 4 
PERENNIALS THAT 
DO BEST IN FALL 
Much easier to succeed with these 
beauties if planted now rather than 
wait until spring. 
Oriental Poppies 
Bloom May-June, tolerant, any good 
soil. Water-well. 
Beauty of Livermore—Crimson, black 
blotches. 
Gold of Ophir—Nearly gold. 
Mrs. Perry—Orange-apricot. 
Perry's White—Good white. 
Purity—Pure, unmarked pink. 
All 5 kinds (one each) for $2.50. 
Three of one kind for $1.35. 
Snowflame—(Pat. 365.) Upper half 
flame-orange, lower half of flower 
white. 75c each; 3 for $1.75. 
True Bleeding Heart 
Dicentra spectabilis is best moved 
in early autumn. Showy flowers for 
months next summer. Fine stock. 3 
for 1:35: $5:25utors 12. 
Plantain-Lilies 
Hostas or ‘“Funkias” grow anywhere, 
in moist shade or in the sunny bor- 
der. They make handsome leaf- 
clumps, spaced 8 inches apart, and 
send up spikes 15 inches high. 
Manure helps. 
Subcordata grandiflora— The well- 
known white August-Lily. 3 for $1.35; 
12 for $5.00. 
LILIUM 
(Lilies) 
Easy to grow 
ey Cohetewtialeycl 
soil. Part © 
shade helps 
but some 
sun needed. 4 as 
Set bulbs 6 
inches deep. 5 


Six Easy, Showy Kinds 
Any one kind: $1.35 for 3; $5.00 per 
dozen. 
Amabile —3 ft. June. Red, dark- 
spotted. Drooping. Fragrant. 
Elegans — 11/._ ft. June-July. Huge 
flowers reddish. Sometimes orange. 
Erect. 
Henryi—6 ft. August. Orange. Set 
9 inches deep. Tolerant. 
Philippinense Formosa —3 ft. Aug. 
To frost. Huge, fragrant white 
blooms, emerald streaked inside and 
purple streaked outside. Gorgeous. 
No lime. 
Regale —5 ft. July. Tolerant, but 
sunny. Up to 2 dozen bloms on a 
stem, pink, white and yellow blend. 
Very fragrant. 
Tenuifolium—1 ft. June. Drain, sun. 
A little gem for rock-gardens. Cheer- 
ful, deep scarlet. 
