ROSES—The Queen of Flowers 
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Among all the flowering shrubs that make for beauty, grace 
and ornamentation, there is none that can compare with the rose. 
The wide range of color, shape and size of the blooms and the 
diversity and character of the foliage give it a wider range for 
decoration than any other single group of plants. 
NOTE—In spite of our earnest effort, it often occurs that we 
are sold out of a variety ordered. To avoid disappointment, delay 
and inconvenience, we shall substitute varieties of similar color 
and characteristics, and only when they are as GOOD or BETTHR 
than kinds ordered, unless you mark your order “NO SUBSTI- 
AML OPA DI De 
PRICES of all Kelly’s 2-year No. 1 Roses on this page are: 
Each $1.00, prepaid. 
AMI QUINARD—Very dark red. 
BETTY UPRICHARD—Blended coppery orange and salmon 
pink. 
CHRISTOPHER STONE—Fine crimson red. 
CONDESA DE SASTAGO—Two toned. coppery pink and gold. 
DAME EDITH HELEN —Brilliant pink. 

; epg DE PENARANDA—Blended apricot orange with 
pink. 
EDITOR McFARLAND—Pink, long pointed buds. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE—Brilliant crimson red. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI—Large flowered white. 
GRENOBLE—Lovely rich searlet without shading. 
JOANNA HILL—tLong pointed buds, creamy yellow. 
KAISERIN VICTORIA—Creamy white opening to pure white. 
LOS ANGELES—Flame pink toned with coral. 
MARGARET McGREDY—Oriental red. 
McGREDY’S IVORY—Long buds, ivory white, sweet scented. 
MRS. E. P. THOM—Pointed buds, light yellow. 
PINK DAWN—Fine pink. 
PRES. HOOVER—Blended orange and pink. Vigorous grower. 
ROUGE MALLERIN—Long pointed scarlet buds. 
SISTER THERESE—Fragrant yellow. 
TALISMAN—Blended orange, yellow and rosy red. 
HARDY CLIMBING ROSES 
PAUL’S SCARLET (H. W.)—Vivid scarlet shaded crimson. 
It makes a brilliant display over a long period. Now considered 
one of the very best climbers. 
CLIMBING, AMERICAN BEAUTY—Strong 
flowers. 
CHAPLIN’S PINK—Clusters of bright pink flowers. Vigorous 
grower. 
PRIMROSE—Double canary yellow flowers. Hardy. 
SILVERMOON—Large, creamy white, cup-shaped flowers. 
CULTURAL DIRECTIONS FOR BUSH ROSES 
Roses require a plentiful supply of organic matter in the soil 
and thorough drainage. Excavate the bed at least 2 feet deep. 
If your soil does not drain well place a layer of gravel on the 
bottom, then alternately fill with layers of soil and manure 
until the bed is filled. Roses like a heavy soil. 
The hole should be dug large enough to admit all of the roots 
without cramping. The graft (i.e., the point where the root 
joins the top) should be placed at least 3 inches below the ground 
level. Prune after planting. Cut back to 2 or 3 stems with 3 or 4 
buds on each stem. Water heavily until growth starts. 
WINTER PROTECTION—In late fall mound up the dirt 
around each plant, then after ground freezes cover mound with 
several inches of leaves or litter to prevent alternate freezing and 
thawing. In the following spring remove the mulch and soil 
mound gradually. This will permit the soft, protected stems to 
toughen. After soil has been removed to natural level cut 
plant back to 3 or 4 stems with 4 or 5 buds.on each stem. 
grower, large 

HARDY CLIMBING VINES 
HARDY CLIMBING VINES 
AMPELOPSIS 
AMPELOPSIS (Boston Ivy)—For covering cement, brick, 
stone or wood and clings to the smoothest surface. Beautiful 
foliage. Prepaid, each 75c. : : 
ENGELMAN’S IVY OR WOODBINE (A. quinquefolia, var. 
Engelmanni)—A type of quinquefolia which has long been de- 
sired. It has shorter joints and smaller and thicker foliage. It 
is better equipped with tendrils, by which it will climb walls of 
stone or brick as closely as the Veitchii (Boston Ivy). It should 
be planted in the Northwestern states, in place of Veitchi, as it 
is perfectly hardy, withstanding heat and cold much better. 
Prepaid, each 50c; doz. $5.00. ; 
VIRGINIA CREEPER — A famous and _ universally used 
climber. Has pretty cut leaves that turn a brilliant crimson in 
fall. Prepaid, each 50c. 
ARISTOLOCHIA 
SIPHO-DUTCHMAN’S PIPE—A fine climber in protected lo- 
cations. Has immense heart shaped leaves that are unusually 
attractive. Makes a thrifty, uniform growth. Each $1.00. 
BIGNONIA RADICANS 
TRUMPET FLOWER—A robust, woody vine, twining tightly 
with roots along the stems. Its orange-scarlet, trumpet shaped 
flowers cluster at the tips of branches. The flowers are of large 
size, and are borne abundantly in the summer after the plants 
obtain a fair size. A fine climber for every purpose. Each 50c; 
doz. $5.00. 
CLEMATIS 
PANICULATA—Probably the most popular of the small flow- 
ering sorts; vine is a rapid grower with glossy green foliage; in 
September the flowers appear in a perfect mass of white, giving 
the appearance of a bank of snow; the fragrance is most delicious 
and penetrating. Prepaid, each 60c. 
LARGE FLOWERING CLEMATIS 
The following are certainly the most beautiful of the flower- 
ing vines in our section. Flowers in masses, 5 to 7 inches in 
diameter. 
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 
LARGE FLOWERING CLEMATIS—Continued 
HENRYI—Large, pure white. Extremely popular, especially 
when planted in between the other colors for contrast. Prepaid, 
each 85c. 
JACKMANI—Immense flowers of an 
color; bloom continually all summer. 
Clematis. Prepaid, each 85c. 
RAMONA—Another huge flowered clematis. 
2 year, each &5c. 
MME. BARON VEILLARD—Large flowering pink. 
each 85dc. 
MME. EDOUARD ANDRE — Large flowering with pretty 
crimson red flowers. Each 85c. 
ENGLISH IVY 
The old Evergreen Ivy. Foliage thick. 
doz. $3.50. 
intense violet-purple 
Perhaps the best known 
Color sky-blue. 
Prepaid, 
Prepaid, each 35c; 
HONEYSUCKLE 
HALL’S JAPAN—Color an intermingling of white and vellow. 
Extremely fragrant and most satisfactory. Prepaid, each 35c; 
doz. $3.50. 
BELGICA—Another form of this popular family of climbers. 
Satisfactory in every location and for every purpose. Flowers 
are yellow with touch of red, and are quite fragrant. Each 50c; 
doz. $5.00. 
POLYGONUM 
AUBERTI (Silver Lace Vine) — A very beautiful, graceful 
climber. Grows rapidly and needs support. It produces masses 
of lacy, misty white flowers over the entire plant. The bloom- 
ing period is longer than the average vine which makes it a 
plant well worth having. Prepaid, each 75c. 
WISTERIA 
An old aristocrat that will never lose favor. When grown on 
a trellis or any other support, will attain great heighth. When 
in bloom it thrills you with large panicles of purple flowers—a 
great profusion of them hanging gracefully all over the plant. 
It is a popular plant for an arbor, for the fine flowers hang 
down through the roof with a beautiful effect. Prepaid, each $1.00. 
Add 3% Sales Tax on Washington State Orders oa 
