ROSES 
Happily for us all, the days are past when Roses were considered a specialist’s flower that only the greenest of thumbs could raise 
successfully. Thanks to the hybridists and the natural sturdiness of many old varieties, we have dozens of varieties that can be grown 
as easily as any other garden shrub. 
While Roses have for ages been known as the Queen of Flowers, they are adaptable to the simplest garden. They may be mingled 
with other plants if there is no room for a real Rose garden; every home should have at least a few climbers and Hybrid Teas. The 
Novelties that come out each year offer fresh stimulation to those enthusiasts who become real Rose fanciers, while the old tried and 
true sorts are a comfort to the beginner and the backbone of every garden. 
Don’t be afraid to try Rose growing, even if you are inexperienced. You will find it a thrillmg hobby. 
p 8 yi 
PATENTED ROSE BUSHES 
Here you will find the newest and most improved varieties, greatly 
in demand by those who make a specialty of growing Roses. AII are 
packed in our beautiful DeLuxe Silver Seal package. 
Bravo. Pat. 983. 
centered bloom of currant-red. 
season. $2.00 each. 
Charlotte Armstrong. 
stems; color is deep cerise. 
$1.50 each. 
Countess Vandal. A lovely Rose of copper and salmon. Tapering 
buds, fine for cutting. Vigorous, upright plant. $1.35 each. 
Crimson Glory. Pat. 105. The velvety deep crimson color and 
rich fragrance of this Rose have made it a prime favorite over the 
years. Very fine. $2.00 each. 
Diamond Jubilee. Pat. 824. Large, double, high-centered flowers 
of glowing buff-orange. Old-Rose fragrance. Sturdy, free-blooming 
plant. $2.00 each. 
Forty-niner. Pat. 792. A bright bicolor—rich yellow outside and 
vivid red inside. Well-shaped flowers with pleasing fragrance. 
Good plant. $1.75 each. 
Katherine T. Marshall. Pat. 607. Sparkling, warm pink color; 
large, cupped blooms with heavy petals. Fruity perfume. Very 
hardy, strong plants. $1.35 each. 
Lowell Thomas. Pat. 595. A fine yellow Rose with light tea fra- 
grance. Glowing lemon-chrome, lasting well. Upright plants with 
lustrous foliage. $1.50 each. 
Mary Margaret McBride. Pat. 537. Clear, deep coral-pink with 
gold at the base of the petals; large and double. Stands heat well. 
$1.50 each. 
Mirandy. Pat. 632. Large, ovoid buds of deep rich red; full flowers 
of beautiful form, long lasting and fragrant. Strong, free-branching 
plant. $1.50 each. 
New Yorker. Pat. 823. Clear bright red that lasts very well. Huge 
flowers often 6 inches across, of fine form and texture. $2.00 each. 
Nocturne. Pat. 713. Long, graceful buds of cardinal-red with dark 
shadings. Big, strong plant with plentiful foliage. $1.50 each. 
A large bud developing tnto a double, high- 
Slightly fragrant. Blooms all 
Pat. 455. Long, slender buds on long 
Very free blooming and beautiful. 
Peace. Pat. 591. Softest yellow edged and flushed pink. Enormous 
flowers on wonderful stems; plant extremely good. A prizewinner 
many times over. $2.00 each. 
Sutter’s Gold. Pat. 885. Brilliant gold shaded coppery orange; 
intensely fragrant. Long buds, perfect for cutting. Vigorous and 
bushy. $2.00 each. 
Taffeta. Pat. 716. Fragrant buds of rich pink and salmon, changing 
to apricot and gold. Long stemmed and perfectly formed. $1.50 ea. 
Tallyho. Pat. 828. ‘Two-toned—old-rose, darker on the outside of 
the petals. Rich, spicy fragrance. Blooms in abundance. $1.75 ea. 
CLIMBERS» 
Doubloons. Pat. 152. Large, firm flowers of buff-yellow flushed 
apricot. Spicy fragrance. An early bloomer. $1.50 each. 
Golden Climber. Pat. 28. Large, fragrant, sunflower-yellow. A 
vigorous climber, blooming freely. $1.50 each. 
FLORIBUNDAS 
Fashion. Pat. 789. Coral-pink buds like little Hybrid Teas, carried 
in large clusters. Blooms abundantly all season. $2.00 each. 
Floradora. Brilliant cinnabar-red—a very arresting color both 
indoors and in the garden. Blooms constantly. $1.25 each. 
Goldilocks. Pat. 672. Very double blooms of rich golden yellow. 
Spreading, bushy plant with dark foliage. $1.50 each. 
Pinocchio. Pat. 484. Very hardy and free blooming. Clusters of 
exquisite salmon buds flushed gold. $1.25 each. 
Red Pinocchio. Pat. 812. Large, unfading clusters of rich carmine. 
Wild-Rose perfume. Bushy and very free flowering. $1.50 each. 
Summer Snow. Pat. 416. Pure white, very double and fragrant; 
large clusters of bloom all season. Grows about 20 inches tall. 
$1.25 each. 
How to Plant Roses 
Any good garden soil with a half day’s sunshine will grow Roses. 
set the bush so that the crown comes just at.the soil surface. Pack the 
soil well around the roots and water copidusly. As the season ad- 
vances, keep the plants sprayed well with Tri-ogen to ward off insects 
and diseases. 
22 Prices Subject To Change 
FARMERS SUPPLY CO. 
