Everhlooming Hybrid TEA ROSES 
How to Plant—Dig a hole large enough to spread the roots without crowding and deep enough 
to cover a little deeper than plants were in the nursery. Roses must be planted so the scar 
or swelling left by bud or graft is beneath the surface. In filling with soil, shake plant 
lightly, so soil gets all around the roots, then f1ll hole completely and firm soil so plant is 
set solid. Soak well with water. Pruning may be done before new leaf growth starts in 
spring. 
All Two-Year, Field-Grown Plants 
All Following Varieties, Postpaid, Each 80c; 3 for $2.25; 6 for $4.40; Doz., $7.80. 
BUSH ROSES 
BETTY UPRICHARD. The coppery buds open 
into flowers of unusual size and beauty. In- 
side of petals light salmon, with brilliant 
orange and carmine on outside. 
CALEDONIA. A most desirable white. Fine, 
long pointed buds opening into beautiful, 
fragrant, double, high-scented flowers. 
DAME EDITH HELEN. Large, full flowers with 
broad, recurving petals. Color soft creamy 
pink, deepening to dark rose-pink. 
ETOILE DE HOLLAND. The immense ovoid 
buds open into very double cupped flow- 
ers of an intense bright red with velvety 
sheen; does not blue and is very fragrant. 
GOLDEN DAWN. The ovoid, lemon-yellow 
bud, heavily splashed with crimson, de- 
velops into a well-formed, sweetly scented, 
large double, sunflower-yellow flower. 
GOLDEN OPHELIA. A real golden yellow 
without a tinge of any contrasting color, 
perfectly formed, deliciously fragrant flow- 
ers. 
KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA. Well-formed, 
cream-colored buds opening into white flow- 
ers. 
MARGARET McGREDY. Buds large, long- 
pointed; flowers very large, full and a rosy 
gold with scarlet tints. 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER. A blend of 
flame and yellow, varying from coppery 
red in bud to dazzling cerise pink and or- 
ange yellow in full bloom. 
RADIANCE. A bushy, vigorous upright grow- 
er, producing an almost continuous sup- 
ply of silvery to deep pink blooms of lovely 
orm. 
RADIANCE, RED. A duplicate of Radiance 
with all its good qualities and different only 
in color, which is a deep rosy red. 
TALISMAN. Deep yellow with shadings of 
rose and scarlet, highly colored and diffi- 
cult to describe. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
CLIMBING ETOILE DE HOLLAND. Brilliant 
ted blooms of magnificent size. A good 
bloomer. 
CLIMBING PAUL’S SCARLET. The flowers are 
of medium size and are produced in clus- 
ters of five to ten or more, each stem being 
a veritable bouquet. 
CLIMBING RADIANCE. Exactly like the bush 
variety of the same name except that it is 
of climbing habit. Lovely rose pink. 
CLIMBING RED RADIANCE. Large globular, 
cupped blooms of strong, clear red, with no 
trace of any other color. 
CLIMBING TALISMAN. Produces flowers ex- 
actly the same in shape and color as the 
famous Bush Talisman. A good bloomer. 

a 
a ee 
ROSE OPHELIA 
ROSETONE 
ROSETONE is a proven combination of 
Harmones and Vitamins, insures the 
success of your roses. Soak roots of 
bushes in Rosetone before planting. 
Water your established rose bushes for 
ape growth. 2 oz. Pkt., 25c; 3 oz. Pkt., 
1.00. 
' SPRAYING GUIDE FOR FRUITS, ETC. 

TIME TO SPRAY 












Before the buds swell. Add Bordeaux to 
Oil Emulsion to prevent leaf curl. 
Combine with petal fall and later sprays 
Use in combination with Dritomic Sulphur 
on petal fall, shuck and cover sprays. 

1. When most of shucks are off. 
2. Two weeks after shucks have dropped. 
3. Four weeks before picking if necessary. 






In the fall or spring. 
In the fall or spring. 

Dormant and delayed dormant. When 
buds begin to swell. 
1. Cluster or pink stage. 
2. Calyx or petal fall. 
3. Two weeks after petals fall. 
Eight to ten weeks after petals fall and as 
often as necessary to keep fruit covered 
with Arsenate of Lead, and a fungicide. 
Combine with other spray and apply 
when Aphids appear. 
1. After the blossoms fall. 
2. Ten days to two weeks later. 
Apply when first nymphs of the Hopper 
acquire wings. 
In spring before growth starts. 

Just before the bloom. 

Apply whenever insects appear. 
DILUTIONS 
CROPS INSECTS AND MATERIALS 
DISEASES One Gal. of Water | 50 Gals. of Water 
Scale, Insects and | Lime-Sulphur Sol. 1 pint 5-7 gallons 
Leaf Curl Oil Emulsion or \Y pint 2 gallons 
Dry Lime-Sulphur 18-20 teaspoonsful | 12-15 gallons 
Shot Hole or Fungi | Zinc Sulphate 
PEACH 1 teaspoonful 2 pounds 
Arsenate of Lead 
PLUM Curculio 2 teaspoonsful 34 to 1 pound 
ae 33 Peach Spray Mix- 
APRICOT Scab and Brown ture 10-15 teaspoonsful | 7 pounds 
Rot Dritomic Sulphur 8 teaspoonsful 242 pounds 
; 1 oz. 2 in. from trunk of tree 
Borers See oe cerere—ey Sprinkle around trunk of tree 
Scale Insects and} 1ime-Sulphur Sol. 1 pint 5-7 gallons 
Blister Mites Dryi Lime-Gulphur+}-16-20-teaspoonsfal-|-12-12-pounda 
Bordeaux Mixture or | 12-16 teaspoonsful | 6-8 pounds 
Psylla, Slugs, Scab | Dry Lime-Sulphur 5-6 teaspoonsful 3-4 pounds 
and Codling Moth | or Lime-Sulphur Sol. | 1/5 pint 1Y%4-142 gallons 
APPLE with Arsen. of Lead | 3-8 teaspoonsful 1-142 pounds 
PEAR Later Coddli 
Moth < ae Sheet of Lead 3-8 teaspoonsful 1-142 pounds 
For blight at full | 7%C°% 12-16 teaspoonsful | 8 pounds 
enor a Dritomic Sulphur 3 teaspoonsful 1 pound 
Aphids (Plant Lice) | Black Leaf 40 1 teaspoonful 2 pint 
Chewing Insects Arsenate of Lead 2 teaspoonsful 1-142 pounds 
Black Rot-Mildew Bordeaux Mixture 12-16 teaspoonsful | 6-8 pounds 
GRAPE SS Sot gee eee a 
Leaf Hopper Black Leaf 40 1 teaspoonful Y pint 
Rose-Scale, Cane | Dry Lime-Sulphur 9 level 12 pounds 
BLACKBERRY Blight, Leaf-Spot tablespoonsful 
DEWBERRY Soe e et ae 
RASPBERRY Anthracnose Dry Lime-Sulphur 242 level 3 pounds 
tablespoonsful 
Strawberry Lea f- 
STRAWBERRY Roller Dura Dust Use as a dust Use as a dust 
See List Enclosed « « « » » 
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» RUSSELL-HECKLE 
