Roses .-.-..- 
MOST BEAUTIFUL OF 
ALL FLOWERS 
We consider our selection of Roses on this page to be the 
most dependable of the long list of rose varieties 
You can add beauty to your home with Roses. Plant them in the garden, on the trellis and 
arbor. You will be proud of the everblooming Rose Bud—Fresh cut Roses from June until 
frost as well as the fences and walls covered in June with a blanket of Rambler Roses or the 
hardy large flowering types. 
HARDY EVERBLOOMING ROSES 
Price heavy 2 yr. No. 1 field grown plants $1.15 each; 5 for 
$5.00, postpaid. Guaranteed to reach you in good growing 
condition. 
Chas. K. Douglas—a beautiful rose with deep rich red color. 
Editor McFarland—Deep Rose Pink. An excellent well known va- 
riety. 
Etoile de Holland—Brilliant crimson red—one of the most dependable 
and long lived. 
Frau Karl Druschki—Best of the large white hardy roses. 
Golden Charm—Very double fragrant sunflower yellow. 
Peace—(Patented.) (See price and description below.) 
Pink Radiance—still ranks as one of the best Pink roses. 
Poinsettia —A brilliant red ‘“‘Crimson Glory” rose. 
Pres. Hoover—Cerise pink, softly flamed with yellow, orange and 
scarlet. 
HARDY CLIMBING ROSES 
All heavy 2 yr. No. 1 field grown plants. Price, Climbing 
Roses, $1.00 each; 5 for $4.50, postpaid. 
Blaze —(Everblooming Climber). (See price and description below.) 
Climbing American Beauty —Deep Pink and large bloom. 
Dr. Van Fleet—targe double white, hardy and a free bloomer. 
Excelsa—Red Rambler, one of the best ramblers. 
(80c each; 5 for $3.50) 
Paul’s Scarlet—Finest Red. A most beautiful rose. 
TWO EXCELLENT ROSES — 
P (Hybrid Tea Rose). (U. S. Plant Patent 
eace No. 591.) This Rose is almost unbeliev- 
able. Winner in All-America Rose Selections for 1946. 
Highest scoring Rose throughout the entire history of 
All-America Rose Trials. 
The buds are golden yellow, each petal edged with 
pink; the blooms are unusually large, very double, 
long-lasting and constantly fresh looking. Sturdy 
bushes with excellent disease-resistant foliage; very 
vigorous grower, strong stff flower stems. Price, $2.25 
each. 
BI (Everblooming Climber.) (U. S. Plant 
GZE patent No. 10.) Clusters of brilliant scarlet 
flowers cover the plant in June and repeat intermit- 
tently all season. Holds its bright color in the hottest 
sun. Plant in good soil as the more it grows, the 
more it blooms. Price, $1.60 each. 
Plants for Shaded Locations 
Shrubs 
Barberry Thunbergii (green) 
Cornelian Cherry (Cornus Masc) 
Hamamelis Vernalis (Witch Hazel) 
Hydrangea Aboroescens (White) 
Hydrangea (Oak Leaved) 
Ligustrum (Regal Privet) 
Ninebark (Dwarf Type) 
White Kerria (Rhodotypus) 
Evergreens 
Boxwoods—hboth types 
Mahonia (Holly Leaf Mahonia) 
Taxus (all varieties) 
Wintercreepers (see page 27) 
Ground Covers 
Vinca Minor (Blue Periwinkle), Price $5.00 for 25; 
$12.00 per 100. 
Wintercreeper (Evergreen), Euonymus Colorata 

FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI 
White American Beauty 
Everblooming Baby Ramblers 
(Polyanthas) 
Most desirable for their continuous vivid colored 
blossoms throughout the late summer and early fall. 
Plant them in solid beds, or border your paths and 
garden beds and enjoy their vivid long-seasoned blos- 
soms throughout the summer. We find them excep- 
tionally striking when planted with Evergreens as a 
background. The following varieties are among the 
pest in flowers and thriftiness of their respective 
colors : 
Triumph de Orleans—rnormous heads of Rose- 
Pink flowers all throughout the season. 
Golden Salmon—Beautiful salmon richly overlaid 
with orange and gold. 
Ideal—sright double red, one of the finest of the 
everblooming polyanthas. 
Price, Polyanthas Roses: 2 yr. No. 1 plants, 
$1.15 each; 5 for $5.00, postpaid. 
=~ LEAF SPOT as 
Keep the foliage of your roses well covered 
(about every 10 days) with a good fungicide spray 
or dust during the Spring and Summer months and 
especially during extended moist rainy periods. The 
mild type of sulphur, the newer copper mixtures, 
or other commercial preparations may be used. 
Plant Roses several inches deeper than they 
stood in the nursery row. Dig large hole and use 
a mixture of Peat Moss and top soil to fill the 
hole around the roots. Trim the top severely when 
planting (early Spring). Correct low pruning to 
produce the finest blooms is 6 to 8 inches above 
the ground level. In the fall for winter protection 
mound earth up about a foot high around the 
bushes and then give added protection with tall 
grass, straw, fodder, or other suitable matertal. 
Horticultural Peat Moss for Roses $1.00 per bag ef 
approximately one bushel. 

