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ROSE COLLECTION

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r'l***!'' '‘'|*Trf*trii''- I^i -| ' till 'nMI'i I'U II.I. . _|I. ■

Twelve good strong two-year-old field-grown plants Price $5.00. Sold as a group only at this price

1. Betty — glowing coppery rose suffused with a

golden sheen.

2. Columbia — pleasing rose pink, delightfully fra¬

grant.

3. Duchess of Wellington — intense saffron yellow,

stained deep crimson; very fragrant.

4. Etoile de France — large dark crimson, very popu¬

lar.

5. Frau Karl Druschki — the ideal hardy white rose.

6. Jonkheer J. L. Mock — large deep imperial pink.

7. Killarney Double White — pure white, a beautiful

rose.

8. Lady Alice Stanley — beautiful coral rose, fragrant.

9. Lady Hillingdon — free-flowering, apricot yellow.

10. Mrs. Aaron Ward — fragrant, double, Indian yel¬

low.

11. Radiance Red — bright cerise red.

12. Sunburst — rich yellow, shaded with orange.

PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS

Roses can be planted in the early spring or in the fall before the ground freezes. Roses are heavy feeders and the beds should be well prepared, spading it very deep and manuring heavily with well-rotted manure. The beds should be well drained. Plants should be set i8 inches to 2 feet apart and the collar or place where it is grafted should be i inch below the surface. When setting, spread the roots over as large an area as possible and work the soil amongst them. Then tread the soil down firmly and water thoroughly. Keep them well watered until well established. A top dressing with ground bone early in the spring and again about July ist is very beneficial. A summer mulch of peat moss will keep the bed from drying out quickly. New plants should be cut back to within six inches of the ground. Old plants should be pruned in April, cutting them back one half to two thirds of the previous season’s growth.

For winter protection, hill the earth up around the plants 8 or 10 inches deep and when this is frozen cover the bed with strawy manure or leaves.

VEGETASX^!

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