INTER-STATE ROSES for FALL PLANTING 
Frankly we believe that in most northern states spring is the best time to plant Roses. But some prefer fall planting. 
Be very careful in fall planting. After the holes are dug, fill them with water three times. When the water has soaked 
away the third time, put in the plant, work the loose soil ca 
bud is 2 inches below the level of the ground. When you h 
refully around the spread out roots, setting the plant so the 
ave the hole about three-fourths full of soil, firm it carefully 
and fill with water several times so the soil around the roots is thoroughly wet. When this water has soaked away, finish 
filling the hole and mound up 10 inches of soil around the tops. Cut off all the tops sticking above this mound. When the 
ground ‘is frozen slightly, mulch the entire mound well and leave on all winter. 
In the spring take off the mulch and 
when growth starts gradually take away the mound of soil until ground is level. Water thoroughly if ground seems dry. 
For this fall, we can supply only the varieties listed on these two pages, 22 and 23. We give only brief descriptions. 
These are our most popular varieties. If you want more complete descriptions, please refer to our Spring 1952 catalog. 
If you do not have one, a copy will be sent to you Free upon request. These are Inter-State’s Select 2-Year No. 1, field- 
grown Roses. They will be shipped to you in early November, trimmed ready for planting and postpaid. 
FC 12 ALLURE. (P. P. 886.) An alluring rosy pink with 
tints of salmon and gold. Perfect pointed buds open into 
large high-centered double flowers with pleasing fra- 
grance. Healthy grower, free bloomer. Bloom singly on 
long stems, fine for cutting. 
Each $1.75 3 for $4.65 
FC 10 CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG. (P. P. 455.) One 
of the world’s best Roses. Lovely cerise flowers freely 
produced on strong healthy plant. 
Each $2.00 3 for $5.25 
FC 11 CRIMSON GLORY. (P. P. 105.) Velvety deep 
crimson flowers, extremely fragrant. Regarded as the 
greatest red Rose of all time. 
Each $1.75 3 for $4.65 
FC 18 LOWELL THOMAS. (P. P. 595.) Many think 
this the best clear pure yellow Rose. Perfect buds open 
into charming flowers. 
Each $2.00 
FLORIBUNDA ROSES 
Becoming more popular every year because of their 
healthy, hardy vigor and freedom of bloom. 
3 for $5.25 
FC 89 CHATTER. (P. P. 739.) Bright crimson. 
Each $1.50 3 for $3.90 12 for $15.60 
FC 85 FASHION. (P. P. 789.) Most popular of all. 
Sparkling coral-pink suffused gold. 
Each $2.00 SfOLES) 20. 12 for $21.00 
FC 87 GOLDILOCKS. (P. P. 672.) Shining yellow. 
Each $1.50 3 for $3.90 12 for $15.60 
FC 194 VOGUE. (P. P. 926.) The only Floribunda 
AARS winner in 1952. Glowing cherry-red. 
Each $2.25 
3 for $6.00 12 for $24.00 
[22] 
FC 39 FRED HOWARD. (P. P. 1006.) The AARS win- 
ner in 1952. Large, perfect flowers of buff-yellow deli- 
cately blended with orange and pink. Blooms right 
through summer’s heat and holds its color. Flowers come 
singly on long stems fine for cutting. Strong healthy 
grower. 
Each $2.50 3 for $6.60 
FC 40 HELEN TRAUBEL. (P. P. 1028.) Also a 1952 
AARS winner. Perfect buds open into the loveliest flow- 
ers of luminous apricot-pink. Come singly on long stems 
fine for cutting. 
Each $2.75 3 for $7.20 
FC 58 PEACE. (P. P. 591.) Considered the greatest Rose 
ever created. Perfect buds open into large, very double, 
fragrant flowers of rich gold edged cerise. 
Each $2.50 3 for $6.60 
er 
HYBRID TEA 
EVERBLOOMING ROSES 
These are our most popular varieties, planted wherever 
Roses are grown. 
Be 22 CHRISTOPHER STONE. Brilliant crimson-scar- 
ee 
FC 25 DUQUESA DE PENARANDA. Coppery orange- 
apricot. 
FC 30 ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. Velvety crimson. 
FC 47 McGREDY’S IVORY. Fine white. 
FC 49 McGREDY’S YELLOW. Clear yellow. 
FC 51 MME. JOSEPH PERRAUD. Buff flushed orange. 
FC 55 MRS. P. S. DuPONT. Bright gold. 
FC 64 PRESIDENT HOOVER. 
scarlet and yellow. 
FC 77 THE DOCTOR. Iridescent pink. 
Cerise-toned orange, 
Your Choice Above 9 Hybrid Tea Roses, Alike or Assorted 
10 for $10.95 
Each $1.25 5 for $5.75 
