CAPITAL'S TREE ROSES 

TREE ROSES GIVE ROSE GARDENS CHARACTER 
SMALL FRUITS 
GRAPEVINES 
Muscat. Large, white grape. Midseason maturity. 
Ribier. The big, round black one. Late. 
Rish Baba. Large, white, thin-skinned, juicy. Midseason. 
Thompson Seedless. Small, white and early. 
Tokay. Red, crisp-fleshed, large. Midseason. 
Zinfandel. Round, purplish wine grape. 
Cardinal. New, red, extremely early. 75c¢ each. 
Any of the above (except Cardinal) : 35c each, 12 for $3.50 
Concord. Wonderful for jelly. Slip-skin. Midseason. 
50c each, 12 for $5.00 
BERRIES 
Perfection Currant 
Oregon Champion Gooseberry 
Thornless Youngberry 
Any of the above 5 varieties: 50c each, 12 for $5.00 
Cuthbert Raspberry Cumberland Blackcap Raspberry 
Either of the above two: 25c each, 12 for $2.50 
Thornless Boysenberry 
Thornless Loganberry 
Banner Improved Strawberry Gem Strawberry 
Either of the above two: 25 for $1.50, 100 for $5.00 
ROCKHILL STRAWBERRY (Reg. No. 24) 
The only true Rockhill. Everbearing type, completely runnerless. 
Rockhill has the finest flavor; berries large and sweet. 
12 for $2.00, 25 for $3.50, 100 for $12.50 
10 
The varieties listed below are available as tree roses. 
They are all described in the bush rose section, from 
page 2 to 7. 
SUTTER’S GOLD—$6.00 PEACE 
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG CRIMSON GLORY 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE FORTY-NINER 
LOWELL THOMAS SNOWBIRD 
PICTURE TALISMAN 
le. G, Ialle CAPISTRANO—$6.00 
MISSION BELLS—$6.00 MME. HENRI GUILLOT 
TEXAS CENTENNIAL 
Any of the above varieties are available at $5.00 each, 
except where otherwise marked. 
SUCCESS WITH ROSES 
Keep moist and cool until planting time. While digging holes 
to receive the roses, keep them in a bucket of water. Dig 
spacious holes, mounding soil in center. Place the roots over 
the mound and set the bud union at ground level, and fill in 
with top soil. Soak with a slow stream of water and fill in 
with additional soil as required. 
A good, all-purpose spray for roses consists of a combination 
pyrethrum-rotenone insecticide (containing light oil for 
spreading) and a fungicide containing copper. Begin spray- 
ing in early spring and repeat each week as long as necessary. 
Use a balanced commercial fertilizer, about one heaping 
trowelful applied in the basin around the plant. Soak soil 
first, then apply fertilizer, then soak again. Don’t prune too 
early; January is a good time. Keep the plants open in the 
center. 


STRAWBERRIES, ROCKHILL 



