ROSES 
Climbers 
ALOHA, Pat. 948, rich rose-pink with soft 
lilac silvery pink on inside of petals when 
OPC eeereeene ee eer £1 oS Ae $2.50 
BLAZE, hardy, vigorous, scarlet-crimson 
flowers of excellent shape and good size, 
borne in clusters, recurrent bloomer. $1.50 
CLIMBING CRIMSON GLORY, Pat. 736, 
climbing form of the outstanding hybrid 
tea, producing an aboundance of perfectly 
former crimson blossoms 
Sub-Zero Roses 
CURLY PINK, Pat. 842, lovely two-toned 
pink, hardy, disease-resistant. $1.75 
QUEEN O’ THE LAKES, Pat. 1003, this 
gorgeous red rose was named in honor of 
the Minneapolis Aquatennial Queen, and 
is the official Rose for that event. S75 
CLIMBING GOLDILOCKS, Pat. 1090, an 
everblooming yellow, large clusters, rec- 
ommended to bloom first year after 
planting. $2.50 
CLIMBING PEACE, Pat. 932, flowers 
identical with Peace bush rose, blooming 
all summer. Should bloom this summer. 
$2.00 
CRIMSON RAMBLER, beautiful dazzling 
scarlet-red blossoms borne in giant s{ rays. 
$1.50 
Rugosa Roses 
They require no winter covering. 
GROOTENDORST, small bright red blos- 
soms in clusters, blooming all summer. 
$1.50 
HANSA, double, reddish flowers of large 
Sizeipe i. ee Se Se ee eee $1.50 
HARRISON’S YELLOW, | semi-double, 
bright yellow. $1.50 
IMPORTANT PLANTING DIRECTIONS FOR ROSES 
Plant roses 2 to 3 inches above the graft. Fill in around roots with rich soil 
mixed with fertilizer. Then hill up with soil at least one-half of the top, leaving 
a good basin to hold water. Fill up the basin at least four times every other day 
until roses are well sprouted. 
Be sure to use our special ‘‘Rose Food” for better blooms, foliage, color, 
and even better fragrance. 
PLANTING SUGGESTIONS 
TUBEROUS BEGONIAS—Aiter they have sprouts 2 inches high, pot in good organic 
fertilized soil, just covering the bulb. About the last of May, plant out-of-doors in a 
shady place. 
DAHLIAS—Plant deep! Dig out generous-sized holes, and put rotted manure or peat, 
and bone meal at the bottom of each, mixing well with the soil. Place tuber on its 
side with eye up, five or six inches below the surface of the ground, but fill in only 
half the depth of soil at first. 
GLADIOLUS—Soak 3 to 6 hours in solution of 1 tsp. Lysol in 1 quart of water. Plant 
when ground is warm—using bone meal—and at 10-day intervals for succession of 
bloom, allowing 70 to 90 days for maturity. Plant 4 or 5 inches deep in light soil, 
but only 3 to 4 inches in heavy soil. 
LILIES—Prepare soil with one part loam, one part peat or leafmold, one part sand and 
rotted manure with a little bone meal added. Dig out the soil to a depth of from one 
to two feet, put coal ashes or sand into the subsoil. Fill in with the good, prepared 
soil. Plant lilies 4 to 6 inches deep for base rooting types, 5 to 8 inches for stem 
rooting. Mulch the soil above after planting. 
PERENNIALS—The soil should be well worked. Fertilizer and plenty of humus are 
necessary for success. 
PEONIES—Should be planted with the bud tips about 1% inches below the surface of 
the ground. Use one cup of bone meal for each peony. 
IRIS—Should be planted with the rhizone barely covered, bone meal for fertilizer. 
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