10 R. O. KIRKLAND 
MME. EDOUARD HERRIOT 
One of the most popular and spectacular climbers grown. A free bloom- 
er of coral red toned yellow at base of petals. $1.25 each. 
MME. HENRI GUILLOT 
The color is watermelon pink with gold at the base of the petals. A 
very vigorous and free blooming variety which is also excellent for 
cutting. This is one of our favorite roses. Pat. No. 788. $2.00 each; 3 
or more, $1.75 each. 
MRS. P. S. DU PONT 
Fragrant flowers of a deep golden yellow. For form and color, this 
rose is among the best, and certainly the most prolific. Everblooming. 
$1.25 each. 
NEW DAWN 
One of the hardiest everblooming climbers. A glorious apple blossom 
pink in color with a delicate appealing old rose fragrance on a plant 
that is easy to grow, and requires little care. Blooms have fine long 
stems and the plant grows rapidly. $1.25 each. 
MRS. SAM McGREDY 
New everblooming rose of great merit. Color of the buds is scarlet- 
orange, changing to copper as the bloom matures. Long beautiful buds 
on fine stems, combined with a healthy vigorous plant with red canes 
and attractive bronzy foliage, make this one of the most outstanding 
roses grown. Pat. No. 394. $1.75 each; 3 or more, $1.55 each. 
PAUL’S SCARLET 
The most popular and widely planted climber in Utah. A spectacular 
rose in the Spring, producing a mass of medium size, intense, vivid 
scarlet flowers. $1.25 each. 
SPRING PLANTING IS BEST FOR ROSES 
Most of the rose experts in this country, those who really know 
roses, agree that better results are obtained from Spring planting. 
We are continually receiving letters and comments from many 
pleased customers who have realized for the first time the great 
advantages of planting their roses in the Spring rather than in the 
Fall. Why worry about providing Winter protection for new plants 
when you can achieve better results by planting our big husky 
top grade bushes in the Spring. 
They are extra heavy because they have been growing vigor- 
ously for 3 months longer than roses offered for Fall planting. A 
short time after you set them out they will burst into glorious fra- 
grant bloom. The following Winter the problem of protection be- 
comes much simpler because the plants are fully established. Roses 
for Fall planting must be dug while still in foliage, and the wood 
is very naturally soft and unripened and these Fall planted bushes 
suffer severe Winter damage and are often killed entirely in colder 
sections. 
Hence, we strongly urge you to buy and plant your new bushes 
in the Spring, and as early as it is possible to work the ground. 
