Hardy Northern Hceld-Growu ROSES 
THE CREAM OF THE CROP 
Hardy northern field-grown Roses guaranteed to bloom 
this spring and summer. Our Roses are grafted on the 
finest understock, and the crop is never dug until the wood 
is thoroughly ripened. 
All-America Winners, 
1949 
Forty-Niner. Pat. 792. The most bril- 
liant two-toned Rose grown. Inside of 
petal is a vivid Oriental red while the 
outside is strong chrome-yellow. A 
strong grower, free flowering, with 
healthy foliage. $2.50 each, 3 for $6.75. 
Tallyho. Pat. Pending. This variety has 
all the points you look for in a good 
garden Rose. Easily grown. Beauti- 
ful buds and large, handsome open 
flowers with a rich spicy fragrance. 
The flower petals are of great substance, 
which adds to the long keeping qualities 
when cut. Deep rose lightly suffused 
crimson. $2.50 each, 3 for $6.75. 
Modern Monthly Roses 
All varieties below, $1.15 each, 6 for 
$6.25, 25 for $24.00, your selection. 
RED 
Ami Quinard. Deep maroon-red, semi- 
double, fragrant blooms on tall, vigorous 
plants. 
Charles K. Douglas. Large, double, fra- 
grant flowers of bright velvety crimson. 
Excellent foliage and stems. 
Christopher Stone. Bright scarlet-red 
flowers, large and full double. Strong, up- 
right bushes. 
Margaret McGredy. Bright scarlet blend- 
ing to orange at base, opening to deep 
earmine-rose. Free blooming. 
Poinsettia. The same deep scarlet-red seen 
in poinsettias at Christmas time. A beauti- 
ful Rose. Vigorous plants produce flowers 
freely all season. 
PINK 
Imperial Potentate. One of the largest- 
flowering pinks. Perfectly formed flowers 
of shining rose-pink, quite fragrant. 
Bushes are sturdy, producing long stems. 
Picture. Perfectly formed, large flowers of 
rose-pink with a satin sheen. Free-flower- 
ing, strong plants with healthy foliage. 
Pink Dawn. A very pleasing shade of deep 
rose-pink, blending to apricot at the petal 
base. Decidedly fragrant. 
President Macia. Produces the longest 
buds we have seen, of clear pink with 
deeper veins. Buds open into huge, fra- 
grant, lighter pink blooms. Long stems 
for cutting. 
The Doctor. Huge flowers often 5 inches 
across, of satin silver-pink and very fra- 
grant. The buds are large and pointed. 
Really immense. 
WHITE 
Marcia Stanhope. A very large, pure 
white, perfectly formed Rose. Really 
semi-double when fully opened, showing a 
cluster of golden stamens. Very fragrant. 
McGredy’s Ivory. Large, fully double, 
lightly fragrant blooms with lustrous, 
heavy petal texture. Very free flowering, 
as are all McGredy Roses. 
YELLOW 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. Large, fully double, 
well-formed flowers of clear yellow. Very 
hardy and vigorous. Beautiful flowers and 
healthy foliage. 
Mrs. P. S. du Pont. Fully double, nicely 
formed flowers of golden yellow. Free 
blooming and vigorous even during warm 
weather. 

ing time. 
TWO-TONED 
Condesa de Sastago. Large, globular 
flowers of copper-red; underside of petal 
is rich golden yellow. Enticingly fragrant 
and fully double. 
Mme. Joseph Perraud. Long, tapering 
buds blending red and orange. The fra- 
grant flowers open to reddish pink suffused 
with golden orange. 
President Herbert Hoover. Scarlet, cerise 
and yellow buds open to spicy-scented, 
large, double, flaming scarlet blooms with 
yellow on reverse of petals. 
Floribunda Roses for Masses of 
Bloom All Summer 
Truly dependable. Free flowering and 
exceptionally winter-hardy. Height 24 
to 30 inches. Plant Floribundas in solid 
beds, as a border or low hedge for all 
summer pleasure. $1.15 each, 6 for $6.25, 
25 for $24.00. 
Dagmar Spaeth. Large, double, pure 
white flowers in great clusters. The plants 
grow from 20 to 24 inches tall and are 
bushy and trim in growth. Fine for bed- 
ding or as a low hedge. 
Improved Lafayette. Lustrous glowing red 
suffused crimson. The medium-sized 
flowers are carried in large clusters from 
early summer until late fall. 
Mrs. R. M. Finch. The large flower clusters 
are very showy. Individual blooms are 2 
inches across, light pink with a satiny tex- 
ture changing to cream-blush in warm 
weather. Illustrated on page 10. 
Pinocchio. The sensational Floribunda 
Rose. Pat. 484. Great clusters of 
reddish pink pointed buds which open 
into long-lasting, rich salmon miniature 
Hybrid Tea Roses 11% inches across. 
Truly a wonder Rose blooming con- 
tinually throughout the summer and 
ik $1.25 each, 3 for $3.15, $12.50 per 
OZ. 

Red Velvet. Velvety glowing crimson. The 
flowers are large, with slightly ruffled petals 
carried in great clusters. A truly vigorous 
grower. Illustrated on page 10. 
Roses should be planted while the weather is cool. 
Order early so that we may ship them at the proper plant- 
Feed your Roses with Goldfarb’s Organic 
Lawn and Plant Food. One pound feeds six 
bushes all season; apply half that quantity 
in April and the rest in early August. See 
page 2. 
Patented Large-Flowered 
Climbing Roses 
Blaze. Pat. 10. The Everblooming Paul’s 
Scarlet Climber. A blaze of scarlet in 
June, with great clusters of large blooms. 
Remove flowers as they fade to insure con- 
tinued bloom throughout the summer. 
Illustrated on front cover. $1.50 each, 
3 for $3.75. 
Doubloons. Pat. 152. A truly winter-hardy 
yellow climber. Magnificent, large blooms 
of bright golden yellow in profusion for a 
long period. Foliage is healthy and vigor- 
ous. $1.50 each, 3 for $3.75. 
New Dawn. Truly an everblooming Climb- 
ing Rose. Light appleblossom-pink blooms 
in profusion on canes which do not ramble 
as do most climbers. Slight Tea Rose 
fragrance. Free flowering; long stems and 
neat growth habit. $2.00 each, 3 for $5.60. 
Hardy Climbing Roses, Large- 
Flowered, June-Blooming 
Favorites 
Silver Moon. Strong, lustrous dark green 
foliage forms an ideal contrast to the very 
large, single, snow-white, saucer-shaped 
flowers. Large clusters of golden stamens 
in the center accent the great beauty of the 
bloom. 
Spanish Beauty (Mme. Gregoire Staeche- 
lin). An unusually strong-growing, free- 
blooming variety. Buds are crimson, 
opening to soft pink stained with carmine. 
Open flowers are as large as Hybrid Tea 
Roses. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. Immense clusters 
of large, intense scarlet-red blooms make 
this the most popular of Climbing Roses. 
Foliage is dense and vigorous. 
Any of the above, 
$1.15 each, 6 for $6.25, 25 for $24.00 
All of the June-blooming Climbers listed 
above should be pruned immediately after 
flowering. Climbing Roses were made to be 
rampant. Confine your pruning to the re- 
moval of old heavy canes, which should be 
cut off at the ground. 

Pree-Ploweriug VUcnes 
To Cover Trellises, Fences, Stone Walls and Unsightly Spots 
Graceful Clematis, Easy to Grow 
A rich, well-drained garden soil, loosened 
by the addition of sand or peat moss, is best. 
Throughly mixing a tablespoonful of lime 
with the soil that is used in planting will 
overcome any acid condition. 
The plants should be set 3 inches deeper 
than in the pot, with the soil firmed well 
around the roots and watered frequently in 
dry weather. 
Comtesse de Bouchaud. Large-flowered 
bright pink. 
Crimson King. Velvet crimson. Long 
flowering. 
Duchess of Edinburg. Double, pure 
white. 
Jackmani. Large, purple. One of the finest 
and most easily grown. 
Lawsoniana. Blue, flushed with mauve. 
Overlapping petals. 
1 
Ramona. Large, single, pale blue flowers 
completely cover the vine. 
Above Clematis, $1.00 each, $10.00 per doz. 
Paniculata. Small, white, sweet-scented 
flowers in large clusters. 85c each, $8.50 
per doz. 
SILVER LACE VINE. Foamy masses of 
lace-like white flowers in September are 
carried on plants which often reach a 
height of 25 feet. The plants are seldom 
troubled by disease. $1.00 each, $10.00 
per doz. 
Chinese Wisteria 
Blooms early in May, with great clusters 
of flowers completely hiding the vine. Wis- 
terias should never be fertilized unless the 
soil is completely run down. All long, thin 
wood should be! trimmed out to the size of a 
pencil. 
Blue or White. Strong plants, $2.00 each, 

