SBrownell “Sub-Zero” Hybrid ‘Oeas 
Especially developed for extra winter hardiness, 
as well as for beauty. 
Potted plants only, $2.25 each, $24.00 per dozen. 
Anne Vanderbilt. Exquisite semi-double, coppery-orange. 
Break 0’ Day. Very large double flowers of orange to apricot. 
Curly Pink. Large two-toned pink flowers. 
Dick Wilcox. Deep red. Very double. Vigorous grower. 
Dolly Darling. Sunset shades of pink. 
Early Morn. Large double flowers of pastel pink. 
Lily Pons. Creamy-white with a pure yellow center. 
Pink Princess. Buds red, flowers deep pink. 
Queen o’ the Lakes. The Queen of all double reds. 
Red Duchess. Large double rose-red blooms. Fragrant. 
Red Robin. Glittering vermilion-red. 
Shades of Autumn. Red, yellow and blush flowers of bi: 
colored beauty. 
Tip Toes. Mixture of red, orange and pink. Spice-like fragrance. 
Tomkins Red. Semi-double, deep velvety red flowers. Popular. 
V for Victory. Large, full, double yellow flowers. Free bloomer. 
Yellow Curls. Pure yellow full double flowers. 
Simple Notes on “Rose Culture 
Where subsoil is light and sandy, remove poor 
soil to a depth of 24 to 30 inches and fill with good 
garden loam, with well-rotted cow manure thorough- 
ly mixed in. Roses need good under-drainage, too. 
Plants should be set about 114 inches deeper than 
the junction of top and root. 
Roses always benefit from regular spraying or 
dusting. Use Rose-tox, or the new Du Pont Rose 
Dust. Each is a triple-threat to control aphis, black- 
spot and other pests. 
In late fall, hill up around each plant to a depth of 
10 to 12 inches, using clean garden loam. Remove 
this carefully in early spring. This is best possible 
insurance against winter-killing. 
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