Stark Bro's Landscape Architects and Ornamental Nurserymen Louisiana, Mo. 





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full and fragrant. An excellent rose. It has 

 the qualifications of a cut-flower, or bedder. 

 RED MOSS (M.) A beautiful old-time red 

 rose with mossy buds and stem. A favorite in 

 the informal garden. 



RHEA REID ( H. T.) A new red forcing 

 rose, also a good garden variety. Large 

 double rich red flowers of exceptional beauty. 

 ROSA RUGOSA ALBA (R.), White Japan- 

 ese Rose. A white form of Rosa Rugosa. 

 ROSA RUGOSA (R.) A beautiful single red 

 rose from Japan. 

 Foliage dark green 

 and crumpled. Ex- 

 tensively used as 

 shrubbery. 

 SIR THOMAS 

 LIPTON. (H. R.} 

 Best pure white 



Baltimore Belle Asplen- 



iliil climber for arches, 



walls and porches. 



Thousand Beauties 

 ( 1'ausendschoen) a 

 new climber that has 

 created a sensation. 



rugosa rose. Beau- 

 tiful foliage, conti- 

 nual bloomer and 

 vigorous. Double. 

 SNOW QUEEN 

 ( H. P. ) Often 

 called White Amer- 

 ican Beauty. An 



excellent pure white rose, probably the very 

 best white. Very hardy and vigorous. A 

 profusion of pure white flowers of large size. 

 SUNBURST (H.T.) an excellent forcer. Long 

 pointed buds of coppery-orange color chang- 

 ing to golden yellow when full. 

 ULRICH BRUNNER ( H. P.) A fine 

 cherry-red rose of immense size. A seedling 

 of Paul Neyron. Of fine form and fragrant. 

 The flowers are supported on long stiff stems 

 which makes this a desirable cut-flower. 

 WHITE COCHET(T.) A large fragrant hardy 

 rose of pure white color with outer petals 

 tipped pink in autumn. 



WM. R. SMITH (T.) Rose pink flowers with 

 beautiful flesh tints. A vigorous grower, 

 large and full. A good bedder. Deserves a 

 place in every garden. None more beautiful. 



Tree or Standard Roses 



These are grafted on hardy rose stalks 

 about four or five feet from the ground. We 

 offer three varieties: Snow Queen (white), 

 Gruss an Teplitz (red), 3. J. L. Mock (pink). 



Climbiny 



/I merican 



Beauty 



Hardy Climbing Roses 



Because of graceful growth, profusion of 

 beautiful blossoms, vigor and extreme hardi- 

 ness, the popularity of the hardy climbers is 

 greater than ever before. (We list only the 

 hardy varieties.) They present a magnificent 

 sight with their billowy masses of roses when 

 trained on porches, arbors, arches or any 

 other support. Even the unattractive arti- 

 ficial fence can be changed into a graceful 

 rose hedge by planting some of the many 

 beautiful climbers. 



AMERICAN PILLAR ( H. C.) A popular 

 large single variety. Color deep pink with 

 yellow stamens in the center. Very floriferous, 

 vigorous and hardy. The flowers are some 

 times three or four inches across. They last 

 for a long while, and are followed by 

 brilliant red berries. 



BALTIMORE BELLE ( H. C.) This is a 

 well-known old favorite. The flowers are 

 white tinted with pink. It is a variety that 

 withstands winter well and is an excellent 

 climber. Succeeds without care. 

 CHRISTINE WRIGHT ( H . C.) A new 

 rose of lasting quality. Bright clear pink and 

 double. 



CRIMSON RAMBLER ( H. C.) A variety 

 noted for it profuse clusters of bright crimson, 

 double flowers. A vigorous growing climber, 

 the shoots often growing to 8 feet in height 

 during one season. It is well known and will 

 survive in a variety of conditions. 



CLIMBING BABY RAMBLER ( H. C.) 



Miss Messman. A climbing, everbloomLng 

 form of the Baby Rambler type. The same 

 color, vigorous, and deserving of a place on 

 every porch, trellis or arch. 

 CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY ( H. C.) 

 A hybrid of American Beauty with all its 

 good qualities. Flowers large, deep pink and 

 fragrant. Vigorous and very profuse bloomer. 

 Excellent for porch, pergola, etc. 

 DOROTHY PERKINS (H. C.) Immense 

 clusters of beautiful double pink, fragrant 

 flowers. Perfectly hardy and a vigorous 

 grower. Can be used to advantage as a 

 porch climber or on the trellis. Heavy growth 

 of foliage and many thousands of perfectly 

 formed flowers. 



DR. W. VAN FLEET ( H. C.) A very rapid 

 growing climber. Deep flesh color. Flowers 

 full and double on long stems. Pointed buds. 



EVER-BLOOMING CRIMSON RAM- 

 BLER (H. C.) A magnificent rose. Similar 

 in every respect to Crimson Rambler, but 

 having an extended blossoming season. 

 EXCELSA (H. C.) Red Dorothy Perkins. 

 An excellent brilliant-crimson climber. Foli- 

 age glossy. Best of the crimson ramblers. 

 HIAWATHA (H. C.) Large clusters of 

 single brilliant scarlet flowers with yellow 

 stamens in the center. 



LADY GAY ( H. C.) A vigorous, very 

 floriferous variety with rose-pink flowers. 

 QUEEN OF PRAIRIE ( H. C.) An old 

 familiar standby; red climbing rose. Ex- 

 tremely hardy. Does well on arbor, porch or 

 trellis and withstands severe conditions. 

 RUBIN (H. C.) A hardy climber some- 

 what resembling Crimson Rambler, but with 

 larger, more double and deeper colored flowers. 

 THOUSAND BEAUTIES 

 (H. C.), Tausendschoen. A 

 rapid growing climber. Flow- 

 ers pink deepening to rosy 

 carmine, in clusters. Nearly 

 thornless. 



TRIER ( H. C. ) A most 

 beautiful rambler with large 

 clusters of creamy white 

 semi-double flowers. The 

 open center is filled with 

 numerous bright yellow an- 

 thers which give to 

 the rose a distinct 

 vellow color from 

 a distance. A fav- 

 orite surpassing 

 Yellow Rambler of 

 which it is a seed- 

 ing. 



WHITE DORO- 

 THY PERKINS 

 (H.C.) A white 

 flowering sport of 

 the well - known 

 DorothyPerkins. 



Dorothy Perkins 



Excelsa 



Climbing Baby 

 Rambler 



Trier 



