OUTDOOR ROSE GROWING 



Gives remarkable amount of spring bloom, often 

 with long stems; practically no sunmier or fall 

 bloom. Loses foliage early. 



Climbing Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Hybrid 

 Tea; two firms claim introduction; 1897. Primrose, 

 of same form and color as the dwarf rose of the same 

 name; very beautiful, but only gives scattering 

 blooms throughout the season. Requires heavy win- 

 ter protection. The best bloomer of the Hybrid Tea 

 sports. 



Climbing Lady Ashtown. Hybrid Tea; Bradley, 

 1910. Salmon pink, not quite as good form as the 

 dwarf rose of the same name; gives fair amount of 

 bloom in spring and an occasional bloom during 

 summer and early autumn. Requires heavy winter 

 protection. Takes mildew more easily than most of 

 this class. 



Climbing Madame Melanie Soupert. Hybrid 

 Tea; J. Burrel & Company, 1914. Salmon yellow, 

 suffused carmine; large, full, perfect form; has given 

 more bloom than majority of the Climbing Hybrid 

 Tea sports. Requires heavy winter protection. 



Climbing Mrs. W. J. Grant. Hybrid Tea; 

 William Paul and Son; 1899. Imperial pink; medium 

 to large and good form; blooms fairly well in the 

 spring with scattering blooms in the summer and 

 autumn. Requires heavy winter protection. 



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