Beautify Your Garden With... 
McCullough’s Roses 
Our Roses are grown in Northern Ohio. They are strong Two-Year-Old field 
grown, budded stock. Selected from No. 1 garden plants. Field grown budded 
Roses are stronger and better prepared for the garden than other Rose plants. 
We do not offer any southern grown Roses. 
CULTURE. Give Roses the best location possible. They want well drained soil 
which will not become too dry and where there is facility for watering. They 
need at least a half day’s full sun light. It is seldom that generous success can be 
achieved with Roses unless they have good drainage, some sun light and sheltered 
from strong winds. Roses are best grown in well prepared beds fertilized with 
either stable manure, shredded Cow manure, bone meal and special rose food. 
Rose food is one especially prepared for Roses. These fertilizers should be 
applied at the time when preparing the bed at planting time and at about every 
two months during the growing season. The dimensions of the bed should suit 
the varying size and vigor of the plants which it is intended to hold. A width 
of 4 ft. allows the gardener to reach the center of the bed from either side and 
will accommodate either two or three rows of Roses. 
MULCHING. During the summer months is beneficial. It eliminates cultivation 
and retains moisture in the soil. We recommend Terr-a-lite, Peat Moss, or 
Ground Corn Cob for Mulching Roses. 
NEW EVER BLOOMING HYBRID TEA ROSES 
All varieties of Roses listed on this offer will thrive in the Ohio Valley and 
have been recommended by the members of the Cincinnati Rose Society. 
Each 
APPLAUSE. A dazzling light-red becoming lighter — almost deep pink. 
Quitesmildew-resistanti Slant Patem NOt C20 meas cease acre eect ener a eemeereeees $2.00 
BUTTERSCOTCH. Long pointed buds open pale orange-yellow with lemon 
chromes bases FlamteP ate CN sm Ol eee ce ect e ecco cee eee ec nan OS 1.50 
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG. Long stream-lined blood red buds and beau- 
tiful cerise, pink open flowers. Prolific. Pat. NO. 455... ....222.2.....e2.1eeccsceeeeceeee 1.50 
CRIMSON GLORY. Bud long pointed. Flower large semi-double, full, deep 
velvetyaicrimsony e\V.chysiractan Ue bad GamiNO wl Ooi aeneernaee 1.35 
DIAMOND JUBILEE. 1948 AARS WINNER. Glowing orange buff. Fra- 
BEV AMC PA ao ear rcw cc taccccesat etree shcca eects oe sy onc ccedeese acer cee te cane tuee ceau ate uence dacscsossscusneseeeeendes 2.00 
DOUGLASS MacARTHUR. Combination of rose-gold and salmon. Good 
Srowerand free) DlOOMEr aE LANG EAN On moe lee regeea ce ener eee ee 1.50 
FORTY-NINER. Brilliant bi-color. Inside vivid Oriental Red, outside 
chrome yellow changing to straw yellow. 1949-All-America Winner. Pat. 
NO 9 ease ee et Le St en Oe ee Ae ee Se a wesc ee 2.00 
HEARTS DESIRE. Deep red. Delightfully fragrant. Pat. No. 501-...........00. 1.50 
HILLTOP. The flowers have outward-rolled petals quite pointed color 
opens a deep buff outer petals change to a soft pink-buff. Pat. No. 525...... 1.50 
KATHERINE T. MARSHALL. Warm glowing pink. Fruity fragrance. 
PGR INO GO arc ccke aca cae occas aie ce wbec ee cance rea rece ate a ea ae ee sooo neck on cucdoeuscesacacseaeeeeteteen 1.35 
MARY MARGARET McBRIDE. Clear, deep coral-pink with a tuck of gold 
atitherbaseroretne petals se Lala NO se Cee ase eet seca one on nane-s-o ee 1.50 
MIRANDY. Large, double, deep red blooms. Extra-ordinary fragrance. 
PateNok 632 re ee 1.50 
NOCTURNE. 1948 AARS WINNER. Longest, most stream-lined buds of 
any red rose. Flowers cardinal red with shadings of chrysanthemum crim- 
Sone Moderates toystronestracranCere bates NOC cose seereee tence eceecneracese-oe eeeeeneeee 1.50 
PEACE. 1946 AARS WINNER. Sensational new rose. Buds open yellow, 
with edges picoted cerise; glorious 5-inch blooms of firm alabaster-white, 
each petal edged with pink that deepens as the flower slowly opens. Very 
double, showing a center heart of tawny yellow. The individual petals are 
large and of great substance. The large exhibition blooms are borne singly 
on strong straight stems. The plant is supremely strong and vigorous with 
SUPCLDATOM AS CH Pa INO se Oe eae ae a Ne occ y ocean eet 2.00 
SAN FERNANDO. 1948 AARS WINNER. Magnificent! Glowing current 
RC EIN Oo sea ce a Fe a cavnannns oe 2.00 
SLEIGH BELLS. Large ovoid borne singly on strong stems. A better white 
rose with a trace of primrose at the base of the petals, good foliage, slightly 
pags hg bag Pe en ieee ars AI RES DR Pe ge ee eR 2.00 
TALLYHO. A delightful and unique shade of pink. Outside petals a rich 
CrimSongsDicygel ra sr ay Ce re eee ee eee tees cad nc 2.00 
All varieties offered at $1.35 each are 3 for $3.40 
All varieties offered at $1.50 each are 3 for $3.75 
All varieties offered at $2.00 each are 3 for $5.00 

THREE 1950 ALL-AMERICA WINNERS 
MISSION BELLS. Deep salmon-pink rose. 
Long pointed buds borne on stiff stems. Open- 
ing to flowers 5 inches in diameter. Has a 
pleasing tea-scented fragrance. Vigorous plants 
with copper-green foliage which is disease re- 
sistant. Pat. applied for. 1950 All-America 
Winner. 
$2.50 each, 3 for $6.30 
CAPISTRANO. Large buds producing extra 
large flowers of heavy texture. A rich shade 
of deep, glowing rose-pink, open flowers often 
reach 6 inches across. Very fragrant. Foliage 
large and leathery. Plants upright and sturdy, 
strong, tall grower. Pat. applied for. 1950 
All-America Winner. 
$2.50 each, 3 for $6.30 
SUTTER’S GOLD. Large quantities of long- 
pointed buds, richly shaded with orange and 
red, are produced singly at the end of long 
straight stems. Ideal for cutting. The buds 
open to a rich deep orange and various shades 
of yellow. This variety excels all other yellow 
Roses in the richness of its perfume. This out- 
standing Rose was named in commemoration 
of the 100th anniversary of the discovery of 
gold at Sutter’s Mill in California. Pat. ap- 
plied for. 1950 All-America Winner. 
$2.50 each, 3 for $6.30 

