H ¥2 BE oy yon 
Tt ee FEB io ae b Established 1915 
llericul: titi Ey MILLDALE, CONNECTICUT 
Le e 
ORIGINATOR OF THE FOLLOWING- —. Tel. Southington 380 
”- 1946 Parade of Famous and New Roses 
THEY ARE FREER BLOOMERS AND PLEASING (Patent Right Reserved) 
PLANTS START BLOOMING APPROXIMATELY TWO MONTHS AFTER PLANTING AND CONTINUE UNTIL FREEZING WEATHER. 
PRICES LISTED HEREIN ARE FOR ROSE BUSHES TO GROW IN THE GARDENS. 


; io 
1939—Crimson Red 1942—Red 1944—-Cerise Red 1944—Variegated 




THORNLESS BEAUTY JOYANCE DINAH SHORE VICTORY STRIPES 
The Rose without a Thorn! Best Red now grown. Be eee ear Red and White Stripes. 
THE FOUR ABOVE, $2.00 EACH; 3 FOR $5.00; 12 FOR $20.00 
1939—Red 1942—Pink 1939—Yellow 

ROSALIND RUSSELL SUNNYMOUNT 
JEWEL 
First Prize Winner for 
any Red Rose Best Pink Rose Clear, graceful Yellow 
THE THREE ABOVE, $1.50 EACH; 3 FOR $4.00; 12 FOR $15.00 
1941—Orange 1941—Apricot 1932—White 

TOKEN SUPREME CATALINA AMERICAN PRIDE 
Well liked Rose. Very pleasing color Gold Medal Winner. 
It is yet the Pridel 
THE THREE LAST, $1.25 EACH; 3 FOR $3.00; 12 FOR $12.00 
OUTDOOR ROSE CULTURE 
10 Important Instructions 
1. Choose drained location with southern exposure. 6. Keep the soil well cultivated all the time. 
2. Three parts rich top soil and one part cow manure, mixed. 7. When insects start to appear, spray with insecticides. 
3. Dip the roots in water before planting. 8. While plants are growing, feed lightly on moist soil monthly. 
4. Plant deep to cover graft joint, one inch below the surface. 9. In fall pile soil or leaves on plants about ten inches high. 
5. After planting, water well so the water will reach all the roots. 10. In the spring, uncover, prune, cultivate as above. 
