
Roses in all their beauty and fragrance can 
be enjoyed in almost any garden. For best suc- 
cess with Everblooming roses, good fertile soil, 
several hours daily sunshine, and good thrifty 
planting stock are required. Where soil is poor 
it should be replaced with good top-soil to a depth 
of 18 to 24 inches for the rose bed. A six-inch 
mound of soil or leaves over the crown of the plant 
is a good means of winter protection. In many lo- 
calities, climbing roses should be laid down for win- 
ter and entirely covered. Hardy Shrub Roses need 
no protection, and are not exacting as to soil. 
Our list of roses represents a very careful se- 
lection in all colors from a great number of varie- 
ties. You will find a number of choice new crea- 
tions of recent years as well as some of the old fav- 
orites that cannot be replaced because of their last- 
ing merits. 
Everblooming Roses 
2 yr. No. 1 Field Grown Bushes 
Price each, $1.00; $9.00 per 10. 
(Please Note: There are aS many as four grades 
of abe Our 2 yr. No. 1-is the best grade you can 
uy. 
YELLOW SHADES 
GOLDEN RAPTURE. Long lasting well-shaped 
buds and double blooms of rich yellow on long stems. 
A recent variety of fine quality. 
JOANNA HILL. The buds are large, long pointed 
and open to large full, semi-double attractive flowers 
of soft yellow with darker center. 
McGREDY’S YELLOW. Bright buttercup yellow 
flowers of good form and substance. Glossy bronzy 
green leaves; reddish steams. 
MRS. PIERRE S. DU PONT. Medium sized long- 
pointed bud of a reddish gold opening to semi-double 
cupped lasting flower of deep golden yellow. 
SOEUR THERESE. Long-pointed buds of crome- 
yellow, heavily marked with carmine; open flower of 
rich daffodil-yellow. Sweet briar fragrance. ~ 
SOUVENIR DE CLAUDIUS PERNET. Blossoms 
are clear sun-flower yellow with long buds. Thrifty 
grower; bright shiny green foliage. 
eat A 
