22 NORTHERN SEED COMPANY 
ROSES 
Our rose stocks are carefully selected for hardiness, with only va- 
rieties that will prosper in our climate being carried. All stock is 
western grown, No. 1 quality. 
Price on all Roses (except Patented Roses, specially priced), each 
$1.25; “3 for $3.50. 
HYBRID TEA ROSES—Everblooming, and bear the first year. Lovely 
roses. While Hybrid Teas are not as hardy as some other roses, 
and need winter protection, the varieties we list have proven 
satisfactory here. 
Dame Edith Helen—Excellent shape with large double pink flowers. 
E. G. Hill—Bright red. Extra nice shape. 
Gruss an Teplitz—Dark fiery crimson. Hardiest variety. 
McGredy’s Ivory—Large creamy white. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy—Scarlet-copper two-tone, prolific bloomer. 
Joanna Hill—Large soft yellow, with bronze shading. 
Condesa De Sastago—Deep coppery, pink inside, shading out to 
golden yellow. 
CLIMBING ROSES AND MISCELLANEOUS— 
Climbing American Beauty—Large rosy-red. 
Paul’s Scarlet—Large size, bloom in clusters. 
Climbing Etocle de Hollande—A magnificient dark red rose of per- 
fect form. 
Austrian Copper—Brier type rose with warm yellow and coppery 
red blossoms. Very attractive. Spring blooming. 
DWARF POLYANTHA AND FLORIBUNDA ROSES— 
Small plants, small blossoms borne in clusters. Free blooming 
over a long period. Very hardy. 
Eutin—Large clusters of very double deep red blooms. 
Poulsen’s Bedder—Fragrant double bright rose pink, borne in masses 
on strong upright stem. 
Cameo—A distinct shade of shell pink and salmon with a glow of 
gold. 
Floradora—A true Floribunda in a sparkling shade of red. Petals 
have wavy rippling edges. 
CARE OF ROSES 
Whole books are written about the care of roses, so we 
can’t give a complete course of instructions here. These few 
suggestions may be helpful. 
1. When planting dig the hole deeper than the roots re- 
quire, and if the soil is heavy put some coarse gravel in the 
bottom so your plant will get drainage; then mix the soil with 
some well rotted compost or manure. 
2. Roses are heavy feeders, and need plenty of plant food 
to produce at their best. Fertilize often, but little at a time, 
using a good commercial fertilizer. The use of well rotted com- 
post, cow manure or peat moss not only provides plant food but 
also a mulch so the ground will keep cool and moist even in hot 
dry weather. 
Ask for Free Booklet— 
“HOW TO PLANT” 
