NURSERY 
ROSES 
HARDY BUSH ROSES 
HARRISON YELLOW— 
Is perhaps the best known and most com- 
mon June bloomer. 5 to 6 feet tall, it is a 
perfect mass of bright yellow, double roses, 
1 to 2 inches across, for several weeks in June. 
F. J. GROOTENDORST— 
The beautiful effect of the many clusters 
of small, bright red Roses is familiar to 
many. Blooms almost continually. Compact, 
bushy growth. 
ROSA BLANDA— 
One of the extremely fine shrub roses. This 
makes a shrub 3 to 5 feet tall, is. spreading, 
very hardy, filled with single pink flowers. in 
the spring followed by red berries that make 
it very attractive during the winter months. You 
need these to liven up your landscape. 
HANSA— 
A large, double, deep red Rose of pleasing 
fragrance. Foliage rich dark green. Bush is 
very hardy and is a splendid ornamental shrub. 
HUGONIS— 
The long, arching branches are closely set 
with lovely single flowers very early in the 
season, sometimes before June Ist in this 
latitude. The blooms are approximately 1% 
inches across and of clear bright yellow which 
does not fade. Strong 2 yr. plants of the 
above varieties, $1.25; 3 yr. plants, $1.50. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER— 
The brightest and purest red of all the pillar 
roses. Vivid scarlet, shaded crimson, semi- 
double flowers in clusters, that retain their 
color till they fall. A vigorous grower with a 
profusion of blooms that remain for a long 
eenyaate PAs open yap 
CRIMSON RAMBLER— 
Great masses of crimson, semi-double flowers 
are borne by the vigorous plants. 2 yr. plants, 
S1725. 
Planting Nursery Stock 
Most nursery stock can be planted in either 
spring or fall with equal success. Spring plant- 
ing starts as early as the ground is in good 
“working” condition. Stock may be planted as 
long as it is dormant, but the earlier it goes 
in the better. Evergreens must be planted 
before any new growth starts. 
HYBRID TEA ROSES 
CHRISTOPHER STONE— 
Vivid scarlet, free blooming, fragrant. 
McGREDY’S SCARLET— 
Large brilliant scarlet shaded rose-pink. 
POINSETTA— 
Bright red, double free blooming. 
PICTURE— 
Clear rose-pink with undertones of salmon, 
very double. 
GRUSS an TEPLITZ— 
Medium sized, dark maroon 
clusters. Very hardy. 
F. K. DRUSCHKI— 
Large pure white. 
McGREDYS YELLOW— 
Bright buttercup yellow with perfect form. 
Fragrant. 
blooms in 
FLORIBUNDA ROSES 
ELSE POULSEN— 
Bright, rose-pink semi-double, lasting. 
FLORADORA— 
Scarlet and geranium red floribunda pro- 
ducing double 25 petaled flowers. 
IMPROVED LAFAYETTE— 
bright 
Large clusters of cherry-crimson 
blooms. 
Prices of Hybrid Tea and Floribunda 
Roses—Started and Growing in Cloverset 
Pots, Sure to Bloom This Season—$1.50 
each. 
Fall planting of evergreens starts in early 
August and continues until freeze-up but the 
fall planting of shrubbery and other deciduous 
stock does not usually start until early October, 
or as soon as the plants become dormant. 
Bare roots of plants must be protected at 
all times from undue exposure to sun and 
wind, as even a small amount of “drying out” 
will definitely impair the chances of the plant 
making a satisfactory growth. The hole for 
planting should be larger than the spread of the 
roots and only the best black topsoil should 
be used around its roots. It is safest not to 
use any manure in the hole, although pulveriz- 
ed peat mixed with the soil may be highly 
beneficial. The roots should be well spread, 
the soil worked carefully around them (avoiding 
air pockets) and then well firmed by tramping 
or by “water packing” with a running hose. 
