

WY) 
WHY YOU SHOULD PLANT SUB-ZEROS 
Sub-Zero Roses bring to the Rose gardener a 
new race of Hybrid Tea Roses, many of which 
are equal to the very best in form and color, yet 
having been bred back to very hardy strains, they 
possess a great deal more hardiness. Greater 
hardiness means more vigorous, long lived 
plants. For anywhere in the north, Sub- 
Zero Roses will be easier to grow 
and a greater source of satisfaction. 
In Minnesota we recommend mini- 
mum winter cover, consisting of 
hilling up to the plants with dirt to 
a depth of about 8 or 9 inches. It 
is also wise to plant with bud or 
union 3 to 4 inches deep. However, 
they will easily stand temperatures 
of 15° below with no covering. 























Dick Wilcox 
pg 

DICK WILCOX. This magnificent new rose, 
named for Dick Wilcox, the well known 
rosarian and President of the Minnesota Rose 
Society, is one of the three newest Sub-Zero r 
rose introductions. The plant is vigorous, ' 
disease resistant and one of the hardiest. Pro- 
duces upwards of a hundred large, completely 
double blooms of a luxurious deep red, year 
after year. Plant Pat. applied for. $2.00 each; 
3 for $5.75, prepaid. 

Queen o’ the Lakes 
V for Victory 
QUEEN O’ THE LAKES. 
One of the three newest 
Sub-Zero Roses. This gor- 
geous red Rose was named 
in honor of the Minne- 
apolis Aquatennial Queen 
and is the official Rose for that outstanding event. 
No diving beauty could show more grace, bril- 
liance and elegance of form; or color more 
beautiful than the charming crimson queen of 
flowers. Plant Pat. Applied For. 2-yr., No. 1 
plants, $2.00 each; 3 for $5.75, prepaid. 
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