MINIATURE ROSES 
These wee little roses, which 
have so captured the hearts of gar- 
deners everywhere, are so dainty, yet 
so hardy and easy to grow, that 
there’s no limit to their uses. As 
edgings for large rose beds; as bor- 
ders along walks; for sunny spots 
in the rock garden; as points of in- 
terest in window boxes or plant 
boxes on the terrace or patio — 
nothing can serve you with more 
charm than these tiny roses, perfect 
replicas of their larger sisters. 
CULTURES Plantin iullesonam 
good soil. Spray or dust exactly as 
you would for large roses. Remove 
dead wood and prune back about 
half in the spring. May be sheared at 
atly time: 
Shipped out of pots, balled in damp 
moss, from January to April. In 
those parts of the country where fall 
planting is preferable, we will ship in 
late fall as weather permits. 
BO-PEEP (Plant Patent No. 976)—Deep rose-pink buds opening to double arbutus- 
pink flowers in candelabra sprays. Each $1.00 
CINDERELLA (Plant Patent No. 1051)—A new variety with cream white blooms, 
sometimes tinged cameo-pink. Double blooms have fine hybrid-tea form. Bush is 
Sweet Fairy (Pat. No. 748) 
thornless, to 10 inches. Each $1.50 
OAKINGTON RUBY—A free-flowering English variety, with perfect little rose 
buds of deep crimson, opening to double ruby-carmine flowers. Each $1.00 
PIXIE (Plant Patent No. 408)—The tiniest double white rose, with pink shadings 
in cool weather. Each $1.00 
RED IMP (Plant Patent No. 1032)—A late introduction, with rich crimson, very 
double star-shaped flowers. Each $1:25 
ROULETTI (Chinensis Minima)—Lost for many years and then re-discovered, this 
is one of our oldest Miniature Roses. Has charming little bright pink double flowers. 
Each $1.00 
SWEET FAIRY (Plant Patent No. 748)—Dainty deep buds opening to soft pink, 
very double flowers. The first Miniature to have a true rose fragrance. Each $1.00 
DWARF RHODODENDRONS 
It is with some trepidition that we offer these rare plants for the first time; for 
they will be heavy to ship and postal rates are high. But they are such desirable plants 
that we felt it worth a try. 
The small Rhododendrons are very little known. They are evergreen plants of 
great beauty, even when not in flower, for the leaves are tiny and distinctive. Culture 
is simple, with just one “if”. If you are successful with large rhododendrons in your 
locality, you will have no trouble with the dwarfs. Will stand more sun than the 
larger types. Shipping size, 4 to 8 inches. 
Shipped from January to April. 
BLUE TIT—An outstanding English hybrid, with many sky-blue flowers, and bright 
green pointed leaves about an inch in length. rea growth which will eventually 
reach 2 feet. Handsome used with dwarf ‘azaleas, t the blue flowers complementing 
the reds, pinks, and whites of the azaleas. Each $3.00 Postpaid 
IMPEDITUM—Very dwarf mountain native of dense habit, with masses of purple 
flowers and tiny rounded gray-green leaves somewhat resembling a rock daphne. 
Each $2.75 Postpaid 
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