COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE 27 
DANIELS BEAUTIFUL ROSES 
The Queen of All Flowers 
The rose still is No. 1 in the “Hit Parade” of colorful 
and effective plants. Its fragrant blooms with varying 
forms and color are unsurpassed by other plants. Its 
desirability both as a cut flower and for garden and 
landscape effect makes it “tops” among dual-purpose 
plants. 
Add 5% if roses are to go by mail. 

Hybrid Tea and 
Eskimo Roses Perpetual Roses 
(Rugosa Hybrids) 
Select 2 Yr. Light, $1.25 each. 
The Hardiest Everbloomers Select 2 Yr. Heavy, $1.50 each. 
18-24 inch, $1.25; 2-3 foot, $1.50 each RED 
AMELIA GRAVEREAUX—Red. SOT Ta OTe 
BELLE POITEVINE—Rose-pink. Seay ol 
BLANC DE COUBERT—Snow white. PINK 
DR. ECKENER—Yellow, -ti f PINK RADIANCE 
1545, IHS R—Yellow, rose-tinted MRS. CHARLES BELL 
F. J. GROOTENDORST—Red. ates 
PINK GROOTENDORST—Pink. FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI 
MME. JULES BOUCHE 
HANSA—Red. 
YELLOW 
JOHANNA HILL 
LADY HILLINGTON 
TWO-TONED 
EDITH NELLIE PERKINS 
ieee od hts, ON PRU CEENS PRES. HERBERT HOOVER 
The Red Spider is a tiny little fellow so 
small that it is difficult to see with the ps - 
naked eye. If there is reason to suspect Climbing Roses 
their presence hold a sheet of white paper 
under the foliage and tap it so as to shake 
the ‘little pests off onto the paper. Then Select 2 Yr. Light, $1.25 each. 
wi a sharp eye, or a magnifying glass, 
e paper. They are not much larger than ’ 
the dot made by a finely pointed pencil. DOROTHY PERKINS—Pink, cluster type. 
In severe attacks they are present in count- DR. VAN FLEET—Pink, large flowered type. 
less thousands and, although a single one EXCELSA—Red, cluster type. 
or two cannot do any damage, in these GARDENIA—Yellow, large flowered. 
large numbers they produce very great PAULS SCARLET—Scarlet, large flowered 
injury. Loss of color, with the foliage type. 
taking on a Oe Aen UY brownish Breen 
appearance, and loss of vigor are usually 
indications that they are working, and the Bush Roses 
white paper test should be made. The best 
control is to use sulphur dust (see material Select 2-3 foot, $1.00 each. 
No. 7 Page 19) in the hottest part of warm Select 3-4 foot, $1.25 each. 
quiet days. Every part of the foliage should 
be reached with the sulphur particles if the HARRISONS YELLOW—Yellow. 
kill is to be effective. RUBRIFOLIA—Pink-reddish foliage. 
HOW TO PRUNE EVERGREENS HUGONIS—Yellow. 
All evergreens may be ota and all 
may be improved by it BUT the right wood 
must be cut and the cutting must be done DANNY SAYS: 
at the right time. : 
Evergreens fall into three groups, based ‘ V1 Ways Perhaps the Eskimo 
on the time and method of cutting, as fol- . “7 doesn’t really grow our 
lows: ; . --, “Eskimo” roses, but they 
Group I—Junipers, Cedars and Arborvitae -- are so very hardy all 
May be cut at any time. Preferred time Von -- through the North that 
April ‘to mid-August. Trim anywhere, pre- ED (ite it seems as if they could 
ferably in younger wood. Use shears or grow them away up 
hedge shears on compact “definitely form- ‘there. 
ed” specimens and knife or hand shears on 
= 27 - 

