GRAND DUCHESSE CHARLOTTE. (Pat. rights reserved.) Buds 
a rich claret red changing as the flower opens to a lovely begonia rose. 
Richly fragrant and unusual in color. $1.50 each postpaid. 
LOWELL THOMAS. (Pat. No. 595.) Very double high centered 
flowers of a lasting canary yellow. Large, long-pointed buds. Vigor- 
ous compact bush of upright habit and leathery foliage. $2.00 each 
postpaid. 
PEARL 8. BUCK. (Pat. No. co Leathery dark green foliage 
makes a perfect foil for the 1 Ke buds of a rich orange blue 
which open to a soft gold sufft se he plant is generous 
and free-blooming and the lone™ Pour for cutting. Each 
$1.50 postpaid. 
TEXAS CENTENNIAL. (Plant Pat. Nogt6 ORD} rt of President 
Hoover with all its wonderful plant qualities. rhe ‘Perise- red. 
$1.00 each postpaid. 5 SEas Son 
BEAUTIFUL CLIMBING ROSES 
Price: 2-yr. No. 1, $1.00 each. 
For the trellis, porch or arbor, the Climbing Roses produce a most 
wonderful covering of delicate foliage and delightful flowers. 
CLI. MME. CECILE BRUNNER—Small, perfectly double, exqui- 
sitely formed soft rose-pink flowers borne in clusters. A vigorous 
climber and a persistent bloomer. 
CLI. MRS. E. P. THOM—A climbing sport of this choice rich deep 
lemon-yellow rose. 
CLI. TALISMAN—A climbing sport of the popular bush form. A 
mixture of orange, yellow, rose-red, scarlet and gold. 
PAUL’S SCARLET—The most popular of all red climbing roses. 
Vivid searlet flowers of large size, produced in clusters. 
RUTH ALEXANDER. (Plant Pat. No. 178.) Long pointed buds 
of cadmium orange, topped with peach red. The sepals hold tight to 
the petals, which adds greatly to its beauty. The open flower is a 
soft orange, with brick red stamens. $1.25 each postpaid. 
ROSES—Trimming and Transplanting 
TRIMMING and transplanting of bush and climb- 
ing roses should be done in February or the first part 
of March, after the cold winter frosts have passed. 
Bush roses should be pruned back to four or five 
inches from the ground, retaining only the youngest 
and most vigorous canes. Climbing roses should be 
pruned by eutting out all of the two and three-year 
canes at the ground, or as close as is practical. A good 
application of fertilizer worked well into the soil after 
pruning is also advisable, followed with a good soak- 
ing with water. 

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PEARL S. BUCK 
(Plant Patent No. 243, Copyright J&P Co.) 

COPYRIGHT 

CORRECT METHOD OF PLANT- 
ING ROSE BUSH WITH _BUD 
UNION UNDER GROUND LEVEL 

CLIMBING RUTH ALEXANDER 

Illustrated Planting Instructions Sent with Every Order 
iS) 
“| 
