Pauls Scarlett Red. 
American Beauty 
Talisman Two-Tone 
Dr. Van Fleet 
WHITE 
Caledonia 
K. C. Victoria 

CLIMBING PATENT ROSES 
No. 1, 2 yrs. old 
Autumn—Burnt Orange 
Crimson Glory—Deep Crimson 
Picture—Pure Pink 
Peace—same color as tea rose 
Drs. J. H. Nicholas—Pink 
Blaze—Red 
Doubloon—Saffron Yellow 
New Dawn—Soft Pink 
Thor—Scarlet Red 
STANDARD ROSES 
These roses are extra both in 
growth and charm each have won 
high reward in many shows. 
Heavy growth #1-2 yr. old, ea. 
Cig Do Ole okOU! 
Christopher Stone 
Frau Karl Druschki 
Joana Hill Yellow 
McGredy’s Ivory lvory White 
McGredy’s Yellow, 
Buttercup Yellow 
POLYANTHA ROSES 
2-Vis- old 2a tee eee 65c ea. 
Edith Cravel 
Ideal 
Cameo Shell Pink 
Gloria Mundi Orange Scarlett 
Red Ripples Red 
Sparkler Deep Crimson 
~ Susanna Bertscesoft Salmon 
TO PLANT A ROSE 
It is a fact there is a right and 
wrong way to do anything, and its 
so with planting a rose. Dig the 
hole larger than the root spread. 
Form a cone in center, set on 
center and spread roots to cover 
all the area possible. In dry 
weather or when roots are dry, 
dip them in a batter of soft mud. 
This is good regardless of weath- 
er. This allows the roots to take 
nourishment quickly. 

ROSE ENEMIES 
Black spots on the leaves of 
roses is probably the greatest 
enemy of the Rose. This is a dis- 
ease called fungus. This disease 
cause the leaves first to show 
black spots and then to fall. This 
condition if continued, weakens 
the plant, and of course they look 
ugly, and if regular care is taken, 
say each month, with 9 parts sul- 
phur and | part arsenate of lead 
the trouble is avoided. | find it 
best to spray when the plant is 
wet after a dew or rain or wet with 
a sprinkling can. The spray dust 
adheres better and holds for a 
longer period of time. 
It is known that there are sev- 
eral kinds of fungus diseases. If 
the sulphur and arsenate of lead 
dusting fails to cure, use a copper 
compound. 
Ramblers are subject to white 
mildew spots. The sulphur and 
arsenate spray will cure this. 
Above all, watching and regu- 
larity in spraying is most impor- 
tant and bear in mind, “A stitch 
in time saves nine.”’ 
When a stem becomes dead it 
should be cut below on green part 
of the stem, allowing no dead 
stem to remain. If this is not 
done the stem will continue to die 
until it strikes the roots. There is 
no saving of this stem but to cut 
it off. 
Relative to the protection of 
the rose through winter months: 
Make a mound of straw, grass or 
burlap sack around the roots tops 
and weight with a few stones to 
keep the wind from blowing the 
material away. 
| find with a climbing rose it is 
a good idea to encase with a piece 
of burlap. This hinders the stems 
from being frozen and the wind 
from whipping it. Of course pro- 
tect the roots too. This protection 
will give your roses a head start in 
the spring. 

Bulbs 
We carry a large variety of 
Tulip bulbs. 
Darwin Cottage (late), Triumph, 
Narcissus, Crocus, Cannas, Dahl- 
ias, mixed. Write us for list and 
prices. 
GARDEN ROOTS 
Asparagus, Washington, $3.80 
per hundred. 
Horseradish crowns | 2c each. 
RHUBARB 
McDonald 50c, Canadian Red 
60c) Victoria,~s to-la *10crto 2s 
DDG: 
Special Offer for Spring 
50 GLADIOLA FLORIST MIXED 
#1 big bulbs that will flower 
25 for $1.00 50 for $1.90 
$3.50 per hundred 

We are listing a number of 
groups of plants together as SPE- 
CIALS. We are able to do this 
because of our large scale buying 
and more important because 
these buys are most appealing 
and therefor will enable us to get 
acquainted with you and to add to 
our list of permanent customers, 
who are pleased at the beauty of 
our plants. Pick out one and write 
us today. You will be delighted at 
their vigor and beauty this Sum- 
mer. 
$1.79 
1 doz. mixed Gladiolus Bulbs 
1 Barberry Spirea 
1 Rosea Spirea 
1 Tulip Tree 4-5’ 
1 Chinesé Elm 2-3’ 
25 Strawberry plants 
Or 
1 American Holly 12-18” 
1 Mountain Laurel 12-18” 
1 Tulip tree 2-3’ 
1 white flowering Dogwood 3-4’ 
1 Weigela 12-18” (pink) 
] Rose of Sharon 12-18” 
or 
For $2.20 
1 Peach Tree, Elberta 2-3’ 
| Apple Tree (Delicious) 2-3’ 
1 Plum, Damson 2-3’ 
1 Chinese Elm 2-3’ 
] American Holly 18-24” 
1 Weeping Willow 2-3’ 
1 white flowering Dogwood 2-3’ 
