RM2AN5RBE–Observations on the cultivation of roses in pots; including The autobiography of a pot-rose . loam, chopped fine,but not sifted; it appeared to have been the top-spit ofan old pasture, cut and laid up to dry and air somemonths previously; the next material was about half-a-peck of decayed leaves, technically called leaf-mould;and next about a quarter of a peck of white sand. Thesematerials were laid on a flat board and thoroughlymixed together by turning them frequently with a 68 THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A POT-ROSE. small spade, and were then pronounced ready for use.I now saw a quantity of pots b
RMPG0AA5–. National Rose Society's select list of roses, and instructions for pruning. Roses; Roses. > a. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. National Rose Society. [Croyden, Eng. , J. W. Ward]
RM2AG937Y–. Bulletin. Ames Nursery Spade—D handle, double strapped full length of handle,tapered nursery spade; size of blade 12% ±7% x5j^ ; weight, 9 pounds. $1.50 each,$18.00 per dozen. SPADE HANDLESfor above spade. These handles are bent tofit4 and riveted. 40 cents each, $4.50 per dozen.. Improved Tree Guage—Price, any quantity, 50 cents each. Made from7Sheradised steel (a new process of treating steel); absolutely rust-proof; bothsides marked alike; always right side up; guaranteed accurate to within one-hun-dredth of an inch; indestructible; easy to read. Chemicals for Fumigating—CYANIDE OF POTASH
RMPG0A89–. National Rose Society's select list of roses, and instructions for pruning. Roses; Roses. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. National Rose Society. [Croyden, Eng. , J. W. Ward]
RM2AN5RKJ–Observations on the cultivation of roses in pots; including The autobiography of a pot-rose . nto his character andP»^ nature. It is because I believe in this opinionthat I am about to relate my own history; and if,by withdrawing the veil, the public, knowing raore ofmy nature, should think less favourably of me, I shallat least have the satisfaction of having dissipated a falsereverence, upheld only by seclusion, and my associatesand admirers may be gainers by the light of truth thusreflected on my path. Heroes and hero-worship! Iadvance no claim to be ranked among the former,and am not natur
RMPG0A88–. National Rose Society's select list of roses, and instructions for pruning. Roses; Roses. Plate XIV.. Third year, perfection. Photographed in Mr. E. y. Hicks' Nursery, Hurst, Twyjord.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. National Rose Society. [Croyden, Eng. , J. W. Ward]
RM2AN5XD7–Observations on the cultivation of roses in pots; including The autobiography of a pot-rose . d,for they appropriate to themselves the sap which shouldbe directed into the flower-branches ; and, further,render the plants of uneven growth. Any flower-budswhich are forming imperfectly should be nipped out;and the size of the central flowers may be increasedby removing, at an early stage, the small surroundingflower-buds. SUCKERS. In dealing with worked plants, suckers from the stockshould be looked after; and whether from above orunder ground, be invariably destroyed. It will alsobe found benefi
RMPG0AB0–. National Rose Society's select list of roses, and instructions for pruning. Roses; Roses. Plate I.. " Eyes " and " Laterals. These terms are frequently used throughout these instruc- tions and may require explanation. As will be seen by the above Illustration, by an "Eye" is meant a bud on the main stem or any of the other shoots. By a " Lateral " is meant a side shoot on any leading branch or shoot.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of thes
RM2AN5RW1–Observations on the cultivation of roses in pots; including The autobiography of a pot-rose . No. 6—Twiner, Pruned. duced, but a strong well-ordered plant was obtained in ashort space of time. Now let us look to the future.The main object in pruning now is to obtain flowers.To secure this end the three leading shoots may beshortened level with the tops of the sticks, the lateralshoot (there is but one in this instance) cut back to four THE CULTIVATION OF ROSES IN POTS. 37 or five eyes, and the probable result will be a treecovered with bloom, resembling in some measure theaccompanying engravin
RMPG0AA3–. National Rose Society's select list of roses, and instructions for pruning. Roses; Roses. 3 o > <. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. National Rose Society. [Croyden, Eng. , J. W. Ward]
RM2AN5W21–Observations on the cultivation of roses in pots; including The autobiography of a pot-rose . No. 2.—Pyramid of Two Years Growth in Bloom, The accompanying illustrations (Nos. 4 and 5) willconvey our idea of the form they should assume betterthan a detailed account of treatment. This wouldindeed be nearly a repetition of the last mode; thedifference is, they require shortening to two, three, orfour eyes in order to preserve the plant handsome anddevelop the eyes capable of producing the finest flowers.As the shoots rarely exceed a few inches in growth, and 14 THE CULTIVATION OF ROSES IN POTS..
RMPG0A8P–. National Rose Society's select list of roses, and instructions for pruning. Roses; Roses. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. National Rose Society. [Croyden, Eng. , J. W. Ward]
RM2AG921B–. Bulletin. r way. To Keep Grafting Thread in Good Condition While Using Put a ball of waxed grafting thread into a quartf cup or pan (a tomato can will do) fill it half full of water and arrange over a lighted lamp or small oilstove to keep the water warm. Scrap Burlap—Second hand pieces 24 inches square and upward, bales of100 pounds, per pound, %. cents. Needles for Sewing Burlap—Five-inch, extra quality, large eye, 40cper dozen; 5 inch common, 25 cents per dozen. Labels—PLAIN IRON WIRED. 3lA in. plain, 1000 to package, 75 cents per1000, by freight or express; in 5000 lots, 70 cents per 10
RMPG0AAG–. National Rose Society's select list of roses, and instructions for pruning. Roses; Roses. a a. " E E-g. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. National Rose Society. [Croyden, Eng. , J. W. Ward]
RM2AN5TGK–Observations on the cultivation of roses in pots; including The autobiography of a pot-rose . No. ^.—Bush Rose, Pruned. THE CULTIVATION OF ROSES IN POTS. 15 the eyes are remarkably close together, the plant must,if treated thus, always remain of lowly growth. Ourlast sketch (No. 4) represented a full-grown Bush-rosenewly pruned. The present sketch (No. 5) representsthe same in flower.. No. 5.—Bush Rose in Bloom. SHADING. When the plants commence flowering it will be neces-sary to shade them during the middle of the day; or if 16 THE CULTIVATION OF ROSES IN POTS. a house with a north aspect is
RMPG0AAB–. National Rose Society's select list of roses, and instructions for pruning. Roses; Roses. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. National Rose Society. [Croyden, Eng. , J. W. Ward]
RM2AN5T2N–Observations on the cultivation of roses in pots; including The autobiography of a pot-rose . runing and training will accomplish. TRAINING AND PRUNING CLIMBERSOR TWINERS. In training they may be formed into any shape. Suchvarieties as have long twining or flexible shoots may betrained spirally, with which view, in pruning, in thefirst instance, they should be cut-in close, to induce themto form lengthened shoots, which should be trained intheir proper course diu?ing the season of growth. The engraving (No. 6) represents a plant two yearsold. It is autumn, and it has completed the secondyears
RMPG0A97–. National Rose Society's select list of roses, and instructions for pruning. Roses; Roses. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. National Rose Society. [Croyden, Eng. , J. W. Ward]
RM2AG93HH–. Bulletin. Ladies German, 6 inch, full nickel plated. Volute spring. Not large enoughfor general use. High grade, beautifully finished, large enough for use about rose bushesor shrubs in the garden, or for light work. 75c per pair, postpaid; $8.00 per dozen pairsby express or freight. Weight per dozen pairs, 2% lbs.. American Make, 9 inch—Good cheap shears, strong, well made, weight 17 ounces.Volute steel spring. 65c per pair, postpaid. Per dozen pairs, $5.75, by freight or express,per half dozen $3.00, per pair, 50c. The best low priced all rround pruning shear we know of. 15 Box 1 ining Pap
RMPG0A9M–. National Rose Society's select list of roses, and instructions for pruning. Roses; Roses. > a. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. National Rose Society. [Croyden, Eng. , J. W. Ward]
RM2AG94A0–. Bulletin. Special Notice—All postpaid prices on supplies are based on the old mer-chandise rate, we will apply Parcel Post rates and where there is a saving effected,you will get the benefit. The difference between the old merchandise rate and thenew rate will be credited on invoice, or returned to you if you have remitted cashwith order. 14 PRUNING SHEARS The Watch Spring French Shears stand at the head of the list for makingcuttings of all kinds. For this work the 8 inch size is just right. For cutting back seedlingsto the bud or any heavy work the 9 inch is recommended.. Watch Spring, Fre
RMPG0AAK–. National Rose Society's select list of roses, and instructions for pruning. Roses; Roses. Plate II.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. National Rose Society. [Croyden, Eng. , J. W. Ward]
RM2AG952D–. Bulletin. PRUNING—Chases Flat Handle Pruner-The strongest pruning knifemade, handle composed of two halves hardwood riveted through the blade whichextends full length, see cut above. Full length 1% inches. If you can breakthe handle on this knife we will replace it without Cost. The metal is high-classPrice, 35c each, $3.50 per dozen postpaid; $3.20 per dozen by freight or express.. PRUNING—C. A. G. Pruner - Stationary handle; full length8 ins., length ofblade 3^ ins. Handle, hardwood; blade entered deep and fastened by tangthrough full length of handle, making a strong knife. 30c each, $3.2
RMPG0A84–. National Rose Society's select list of roses, and instructions for pruning. Roses; Roses. -â yaSSif^. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. National Rose Society. [Croyden, Eng. , J. W. Ward]
RM2AG93PJ–. Bulletin. English Pattern, 8 inch One of the best made shears in the market; an extrablade with each. Heavy long brass spring that will last as long as the shears. $1.90 per pairpostpaid.. Ladies German, 6 inch, full nickel plated. Volute spring. Not large enoughfor general use. High grade, beautifully finished, large enough for use about rose bushesor shrubs in the garden, or for light work. 75c per pair, postpaid; $8.00 per dozen pairsby express or freight. Weight per dozen pairs, 2% lbs.
RMPG0A9F–. National Rose Society's select list of roses, and instructions for pruning. Roses; Roses. >< s. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. National Rose Society. [Croyden, Eng. , J. W. Ward]
RM2AG94JJ–. Bulletin. O P K O S 0) c *2 n O 3 w ?d 3 -^- o ^O GO 5 I3 & r * a r o> — x EL < r o Cfl £ V< rp D n rt ^ V Ln I o -J £ ? rt) o*as rt a £ •M I* oo a-to Crq rt 3«
RMPG0A8G–. National Rose Society's select list of roses, and instructions for pruning. Roses; Roses. itfUiiiailii. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. National Rose Society. [Croyden, Eng. , J. W. Ward]
RM2AN5PJ1–Observations on the cultivation of roses in pots; including The autobiography of a pot-rose . nham. Indeed, Inever spent so unhappy an hour in my whole life, for,apart from the unpleasantness of my situation I sawJohns long-sustained labour ruthlessly endangered. Itseemed there was a dispute about the spaces. One ofJohns competitors had arrived at the show first, and,finding Johns roses better than his own, had spread hisover a larger surface than usual in order to squeezeJohns tight in a corner. But Jacob was not to be out-manoeuvered so ; he argued, grew angry, and less wilythan his antagoni
RMPG0A8T–. National Rose Society's select list of roses, and instructions for pruning. Roses; Roses. 0) 0.. C/2. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. National Rose Society. [Croyden, Eng. , J. W. Ward]
RM2AG943T–. Bulletin. Watch Spring, French, 8 inch—Per pair postpaid, $1.35; per dozen pairs freightor express (weight per dozen pairs 7 lbs.) $14.50. Watch Spring French, 9 inch—Per pair postpaid, $1.70; per dozen pairs freightor express (weight per dozen pairs 11 lbs.) $17.00.. English Pattern, 8 inch One of the best made shears in the market; an extrablade with each. Heavy long brass spring that will last as long as the shears. $1.90 per pairpostpaid.
RM2AN5R3J–Observations on the cultivation of roses in pots; including The autobiography of a pot-rose . o wait till the last week of Decem-ber, which was the commencement of the forcing season.The operation of pruning this winter seemed much moredifficult than before ; I had a great number of branches,some weak and some strong, some well and some ill- THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A POT-ROSE. 75 placed. It was evidently a puzzle, even to John, whatto do for the best; and he walked round me, and lookedat me for some time before he could make up his mindto begin. At last he seemed to have decided whichshoots shoul
RM2AN5X09–Observations on the cultivation of roses in pots; including The autobiography of a pot-rose . o years old that has just completed itsgrowth. The intersecting lines show the manner inwhich it should be pruned. Thinning has been super-seded by disbudding during the season of growth.Immediately after pruning, the shoots should be drawnas near the horizontal position as possible withoutstraining them, and left so until the eyes have pushedto the length of half-an-inch; the plant may then bebrought back to its natural form. The next cut (No. 2) shows the state 6f this plant inthe season of bloom. B
RM2AG9271–. Bulletin. 50 cents each. Made from7Sheradised steel (a new process of treating steel); absolutely rust-proof; bothsides marked alike; always right side up; guaranteed accurate to within one-hun-dredth of an inch; indestructible; easy to read. Chemicals for Fumigating—CYANIDE OF POTASH (Merck & Co.s98 per cent). In original sealed tin packages. 1 lb. cans, 45 cts; 5 lb. cans, SI.85.Cyanide of Potash is excluded from the mails; but can be shipped by express or frt. SULPHURIC ACID. (Specific gravity, 1.83). Large, glass-stopped bottles,securely packed in cases ready for shipment. 10 lb. bottle,
RM2ANF22M–How to grow roses . And Here TUl Sunset We Lingered out of hundreds of such! What a love for the Rose must havehelped to fashion the quiet arbors and festooned balustrades, thearchway entrances, artistic screens and disappearing pathways, sowell planned that every turn brought a fresh surprise, each onemore entrancing than the other! Finally, so well hidden by an encircling temple of trees that wenearly missed it, was an open-air theater with turf seats, and alongthe front of the stage for footlights was a brilliant row of bloomingRoses—^there, amid this Paradise, in charming French fashion, w
RM2AFYDXP–. The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden. COMTESSE FELICTE IIOYOS Hybrid Tea SoUFERT St NuTtlNG 191:2 Both shy bloomers LADY GREENALL Hybrid TeaAlkx. Dickson & Sons 1911. CHARLES J. GRAHAME Iluhrul Tea KAISER WILHELM II. Hybrid Tea Alex. Dickson & Sons 191)5 Welter 1010 Both weak growers in Middle Atlantic States
RM2AFYER8–. The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden. CARDINAL Hybrid Tea Cook & Son 1904 Fair growth, some late autumn bloon A Collectors rose.
RM2ANBA36–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden .
RM2ANF5BN–How to grow roses . PRINXE CAMILLE DE ROHAN(p. 24) PAUL NEYRON(p. 24) Ruby Queen. (H.C.) Fls. ruby, with white center; large;double; in clusters. Vigorous. Pergola, pillar, etc. Prune 6, 7 +. Safrano. (T.) Fls. apricot-yellow; fragrant; semi-double; con-stant bloomer. Vigorous. Bedding, garden. Prune 3. (See cut above.) Shower of Gold. (H.W.) Fls. deep golden yellow; borne infine trusses. Beautiful, vivid glossy green foliage. Very vigorous.Arch, pergola, porch, etc. Prune 6, 7—. Sir Thomas Lipton. (H.R.) Fls. pure white; fragrant; con-stant bloomer. Lvs. beautiful. Vigorous. Hedge, bush or ga
RM2ANBERA–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . tiee list RADIANCE Ilyhrid TeaJohn Cook 1912.
RM2AFY0X7–. The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden. IMABEL DREW Hybrid TeaAlex. Dicksom & Sons 1011.
RM2ANC43T–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . See list MADA:ME SEGOND WEBER Uyhrifl Tea SoCPERT AND NoTTING 1908. MADAME VERMOREL Tea Mari 1901 Small grower; some autumn bloom
RM2ANCXNK–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . See list BEAITE INCONSTANTE TeaPeknet-Ducher 1393. i > 2 PI ^ - >^ P S- o 2 ?^S w 5; g si;
RM2ANC853–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . tStfe list MABEL DREW Hybrid TeaAlex. Dickson & Sons 1911
RM2ANC599–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . MADA^NIE PAUL ROUCHON Hyhnd Te Pedriolle 191-2 Fair grower, some aituinn bloom
RM2ANBBY9–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . ST. HELENA Hybrid Tea B. R. Cant & Soms 1912 Not hardy in Middle Atlantic States. WHITE KILLARNEY Hybrid TeaWaban Rose Co. 1909
RM2ANBFT9–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . See list PRESIDENT W. H. TAFT Hybrid TeWm. Paul & Son 1910. See list PRINCE de BULGARIE Eyhrid TeaPebnet-Ducher 1902
RM2ANC9A7–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . LADY MOYRA BEAUCLERC Hybrid Tea Alex. Dickson & Sons 1901 Weak grower in Middle Atlantic States. LADY PIRRIE Eyhrid TeaHugh Dickson 1910
RM2ANDFE7–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . 8. TWO-SHADED PINK Silver Pink to Dark Salmon, Sometimes Approaching CoralRose; Outside of Petals Dark Shade, Inside, Silver PinkLady Alice Stanley. McGkedy; 1909. Hybrid TeaMedium to large growth; very hardy and very fair foliage; long, stiffstem; large bloom of great substance and petallage; a fine keeper;blooms most prolifically in spring, and quite well in summer andautumn. Undoubtedly a great rose and the best of the solid pinksof two shades, of which Lady Faire and Mrs. Hill were the fore-runners. Plant 18 inches center to
RM2AJ31NA–Annual of the Rose Society of Ontario -- 1914 . William Meredith $5.00—Sir Edmund Osier Silver Cup—-Lord Hyde $5.00—Sir Henry Pellatt So.00—Sir Edmund Osier Mr. J. T. Moores Challenge Cup and Individual Replica Cup $5.00—Mr. A. E. Ames Silver Cup—Mrs. Ross Robertson Silver Rose Basket—Mrs. B. W. Armstrong. ... Silver Cup—Messrs. McGredy & Co Cut Glass Rose Bowl—Mr. W. H. Thomson... $5.00—Mr. Justice Osier $5.00—Sir John and Lady Gibson $5.00—Mrs. Aikens Silver Challenge Cup—Mrs. Lyon. . $5.00—Miss Macdonald. $5.00 order on Hugh Dickson for Roses to be chosen by winners—Mrs. Graeme Adams.. en f
RM2AFXFXP–. The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden.
RM2AFXPWD–. The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden. MRS. CHARLES C. HARRISON Byhrid Tea Al.KX. Oil KKi.N & Sons 1910. MRS. CHARLES E. ALLAN nyhrid Tea Huoii Dickson )!»1 Weak grower in Middle Atlantic States
RM2AFXMTA–. The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden. 6ee list MRS. LEONARD PETRIE Ili/hrid TeaAi-liX. DrrK-ox & Sons. IDIO. MRS. RICHARD DRAPER Hybrid Tea Hlgh Dickson 1912 Only fair growth, some autumn bloom; pnnr foliage
RM2ANBRJG–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . See list NATALIE BOTTNER Hybrid Tea BOTTNEB 1910
RM2ANCA6T–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . LADY HILLINGDON Tea Lowe & Shawyeu 1910.
RM2AND33Y–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . Fig. fi .ROSE WITH PETALS REMOVED, SHOWING THE STAMENS AND ANTHERSWHICH BEAR THE POLLEN. Fig. 7 SAME ROSE AS FIG. 6 WITH MOST OF STAMENS AND ANTHERS REMOVED, SHOWING THE STYLES AND PISTILS—THE FEMALE ORGANS GENERAL INFORMATION the selected rose before the pollen reaches this stage.After the petals have been removed a small pair ofscissors should be used to cut off the anthers. Ourmethod has been to have a helper hold a piece ofpaper on which most of the stamens and the anthersand their pollen will be caught, and as we cut themoff
RM2ANCB6C–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . See list LADY deBATHE Hybrid TeaB. R. Cant & Sons lOU.
RM2AFYCKA–. The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden. See Hat DEAN HOLE Hybrid TeaAlex. Dickson & Sons 1!)01. Sen list DOROTHY PAGE ROBERTS Byhrid TmAlex. DirKsnN & Sons 1907
RM2AFXPKR–. The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden. MRS. CHARLES E. ALLAN nyhrid Tea Huoii Dickson )!»1 Weak grower in Middle Atlantic States.
RM2ANBAK5–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . •^^
RM2AFY4Y1–. The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden. LADY BATTERSEA Ilyhnd Tea Paul & Son 1901 ? bloomer and weak grower, A cullectnr MARY Cni-NTESS OF ILCHESTER See list GEORGE C. WAUD See list
RM2ANCG5P–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden .
RM2ANDG6D–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . 6. IMPERIAL PINK JoNKHEER J. L. Mock. Leenders; 1909. Hybrid TeaVery large growth and very hardy; only fair foliage, extremely longstems; long bud and large bloom of great substance; not a proUficbut, considering the length of stems, a fine bloomer from frostto frost and a long keeper. Absolutely necessary to secure m two-year-old plants; yearlings do not appear to transplant with anysuccess. Plant 20 inches center to center. Prune to 5 eyes (buds).. 7. SILVER FLESH TO PEARL SALMON PINK CENTERMme Leon Pain. Guillot; 1904. (Caroli
RM2AFXXXG–. The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden. MADAME PAUL ROUCHON Jlyhrld Ta.Vt:DHi<JLLt: 1913 Fair grower, some autLimn bluom. See list MADAME SECOND WEBER IliiUi,! Tea SorPF.ItT ANr> NOTTINO 1!MIH
RM2ANCPN4–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . CHARLES J. GRxHAME Ilyhrid Tea KAISER WILHELM II. Hybrid Tea Alex. Dickson & Sons 1905 Weltek 1910 Both weak growers in Middle Atlantic States.
RM2ANC1YP–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . See list MLLE. MARIE MASCURANDBernaix 1909 Hybrid Tea.
RM2AFXRHD–. The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden. MISS ALICE .leROTHSCHILD TmAlex. Dickson & Soxs lOlll.
RM2ANCT82–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . COMTESSE FELICTE HOYOS Ilyhrid Tea SOUPERT & NOTTING 1912 LADY GREENALL Hybrid TeaAlex. Dickson & Sons 1911 Both shy bloomers
RM2AFY6AA–. The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden. See list HF.RMOSA ChinaManchesan 1840. See list HrdO ROLLER Tea PaiL & SoM 1307
RM2ANB95T–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden .
RM2AND1PX–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . ALICE LEMON Hybrid Tea E. G. Hill 1912 Lighter than English description; a small grower with little autumn bloom. See Hat ANNIE BESANT Hybrid TeaP. Nabonnand 1910
RM2ANB8N8–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . b.i HECKMAN BINDERY INC. JUL 89 N. MANCHESTER,INDIANA 46962 .1- -<tr
RM2AFY585–. The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden. See list LADY ASHTO^YN Tlvbrid TraAlex. Dicksox & Sons ]I)11.
RM2ANC4F4–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . MADA^NIE PAUL ROUCHON Hyhnd Te Pedriolle 191-2 Fair grower, some aituinn bloom. See list MADA:ME SEGOND WEBER Uyhrifl Tea SoCPERT AND NoTTING 1908
RM2AND6BH–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . case of all rustic benches, with rustic tops andarbors running east and west, to plant roses on theirsouthern, eastern and western sides and secureplants which would entirely cover the structures.For an ordinary six-foot bench with a rustic topthe same length, one good climbing rose planted onthe southern side would be sufficient to cover theentire structure. The very hardiest of the Wichu-raianas would make a brave effort to do well on anorth wall, but unless this is the only availablespace we would not advise its use. There is
RM2AJ32NN–Annual of the Rose Society of Ontario -- 1914 . ce-President of The National Rose Society, England Hon. President J. T. Moore, Esq. Vice-Presidents 1st Vice-President Mrs. Allen Baines 2nd Vice-President Mrs. Patterson 3rd Vice-President Mrs. Hartley Dewart 4th Vice-President Miss Coleman Hon. Secretary Miss Marion Armour103 Avenue Road Hon. Treasurer Miss Beatrice Francis37 Rosedale Road Representative of the Womens Institutes Mrs. L. A. HamiltonAdvisory Board Sir Edmund Osler, M.P. E. T. Cook, Esq., F.R.H.S. E. D. Armour, Esq., K.C. C. E. Chambers, Parks Commissioner COUNCIL Dr. Helen MacMur
RM2ANC1H1–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . See list MARY. COUNTESS OF ILCHESTER Hybrid TeaAlex. Dickson & Sons 1909
RM2ANDJWE–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . SKKJJJJNOH HUOWJNO VAiUEi) OIUJWJJJH O;/ fix- )<-ft-(i;)./irJ i<i<J<; v.-AWnn <il it llyhtu Jca, On Ui<; rigjil-haiil ^i/- v-iUi,-/, <f :iVyi(:hijrai;),(/;ji„ JioUi t,h<;i«<; planto arc of fii<! Hii(ri<; ag; »;)J havft r!«i!Jv<!<J iJ<;;it.i<:;),l <;;),r<;, NoU;difk-rt-nt habit of ;<rowtb <;vc-a at thj» early »tag<; i/i t)i<; lif; of the plantu THE PROI^AGAJ ION OF ROSES Nearly all the older rone j^rowern gathered their hepscontaining the seeds in the autumn of each y
RM2AG0286–. The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden. king to the owner of a rose garden we wereinformed that one of her Killarney bushes hadthrown out a red rose. There is a possibility thata plant might in some way have been misplaced,but the grower in question was quite sure that thered rose was a Killarney and that on one side itgave a flower of different color. We told her to watchthe plant very carefully the coming spring, as shemight have the pleasant experience of being theintroducer of a new variety. We do not wish to imply from this that sportsare of frequent occurrence,
RM2ANBWM6–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . See list MRS. LEONARD PETRIE Hybrid TeaAlex. Dickson & Sons 1010
RM2ANF3F4–How to grow roses . <grf)e ^t;it ]^t^ in gCmerica- For **Forcing Under Glass or forIndoor Winter Bloom These varieties are used by professional florists in glass houseswhere they can with nicety regulate the supply of heat and moisture,etc., to produce the long-stemmed beauties seen in florists windows.While a greenhouse or conservatory is a wonderful help, it is not es-sential, for some people have these same Roses during the winter, tobloom beautifully in their homes: American Beauty, Killarney,Jonkheer J. L. Mock, Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, Magnafrano,Radiance, Wellesley, Rhea Reid, Mrs.
RM2ANCTPX–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . i > 2 PI ^ - >^ P S- o 2 ?^S w 5; g si;.
RM2ANBH9F–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . Seel OPHELIA Hybrid TeaWm. Paul 191-2
RM2ANCJ58–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . EVELYN DAUNTESSY Ilijhrid Tea McGbedy & Son 1011 Very weak grower in Middle Atlantic States
RM2ANF95B–How to grow roses . if 18 feet long, etc. The above estimate is basedupon planting the Roses 18 inches apart each way. Eighteen inchesto 2 feet is about the right spacing for most bedding Roses. Inwarm countries, where growth is most luxuriant, and for the big,bushy sorts, more room will be required. Beds of any other shape or size may be laid out to suit ones fancy. The young garden at the top of page 8 is well done. Note theavenue effect produced by the double row of Standard or TreeRoses on either side of the walk (set from 4 to 10 feet apart). Theyremind one of the beautiful Rose gardens i
RM2AFYEAF–. The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden. COMTESSE FELICTE IIOYOS Hybrid Tea SoUFERT St NuTtlNG 191:2 Both shy bloomers LADY GREENALL Hybrid TeaAlkx. Dickson & Sons 1911
RM2ANCET1–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . See List GEORGE DICKSON Eyhrid TeaAlex. Dickson & Sons 1911. See list HERMOSA ChinaManchesan 1840
RM2ANBX4X–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . MRS. JAMES CRAIG Hybrid Tea Hugh Dickson 1908 Small grower, some autumn bloom.
RM2AFY809–. The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden.
RM2ANBPR9–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . See list NATALIE BOTTNER Hybrid Tea BOTTNEB 1910.
RM2ANDD9B–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . 12. SCARLET CRIMSON Gkuss an Teplitz. Geschwind; 1897. Hybrid Tea.(Usually Classed with the Climbing Section). (PaxtonX Fellemberg) X (Papa Gontier X Gloire des Rosomanes)Very large growth, extremely hardy; good foliage, short stems (oftenweak); bloom, which opens flat, nevertheless one of the best bloom-ing roses existing today; a mass of color from spring till after frost;while not of perfect form for cutting still such a profuse and constantbloomer that it is included in this first list. Plant 27 inches centerto center. Prune
RM2AND416–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . f the Buzzard Bay dis-trict was a much superior rose to the one grown nearPhiladelphia. However, since that time, after experi-menting with various roses of about the same growthand bloom as Souvenir du Pierre Notting, we havediscovered that Alex. Hill Gray is much superior toit, being the same type but a better grower, withmore perfect foliage and bloom. For these reasonswe have replaced Souvenir du Pierre Notting withAlex. Hill Gray. There is a very interesting list of roses for thelocality of Chicago published in How to Make a
RM2AFXN2M–. The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden. 6ee list MRS. LEONARD PETRIE Ili/hrid TeaAi-liX. DrrK-ox & Sons. IDIO
RM2AFYH24–. The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden. ALEX. HILL GRAY Tea Alex. Dickwon &i Sons 1911 >Vith us lighter than description. Fair growlh, sunn autumn bloom. ALICE LEMON Ili/hrid Tm E. G. Hill 1912 Lighli-r Ihiin English desoription; a small grower with little autumn blooni
RM2ANCK43–The practical book of outdoor rose growing for the home garden . EARL OF WARMCK hybrid Tea Paul & Son 1904 Fair grower, some autumn bloom. ELIZABETH Hybrid Tea C. W. COWAN Hybrid Tea B. R. Cant & Sons 1911 Alex. Dickson & Sons 1912 Both fair growers with some autumn bloom