3 io The American Flower Garden 



PERLE D'OR (Pol). Nankeen yellow, with orange centre. Small and 



full. Dwarf. 

 PERLE DBS ROUGES (Pol.). Velvety crimson, reflex of petals cerise. 



Very floriferous. Quite dwarf. 

 *MADAME NORBERT LEVAVASSEUR (Pol.). Popularly known as Baby 



Rambler. Cerise. Profuse flowering, in clusters. Very dwarf. 



Hardy. Continuous bloomer. Flowers on rooted cuttings. Prune 



very lightly. Moderate. 



CLIMBING ROSES FOR PILLAR AND TRELLIS 



*AGLAIA (PoL). Yellow in bud, becoming white. Double. Slightly 



fragrant. The nearest to yellow among the ramblers. This, and 



all roses of similar habit, should be pruned merely by thinning out 



the old flowering canes. 

 *ALBERIC BARBIER (Hyb. fFich.). Creamy white, yellow in the bud. 



Semi-double. Medium sized. Fragrant. The best white pillar 



rose for size of flowers. 

 ARD'S ROVER (H. P.). Crimson, shaded maroon. Flowers equal to 



many of the regular H. P. varieties. Large. Fragrant. Blooms 



middle of June and early July. 

 BALTIMORE BELLE (Hyb. setigera). Double. Creamy white. Foliage 



light green. Blooms July. Also good for shrubbery. 

 *CARMINE PILLAR (H. P.). Carmine. Single. Three inches across. 



Early. The largest-flowered and deepest-coloured climber. Vigorous. 



Do not prune. 

 *CRIMSON RAMBLER (Pol.). Trusses of bright crimson flowers in 



profusion. For walls, pillars, trellises, etc. The most popular 



climbing rose. Very vigorous. Philadelphia is very like this, 



but flowers earlier, and not so liable to disease. Cut out 



old canes. 



*DOROTHY PERKINS (Hyb. Wick.). Shell pink. Double. In many- 

 flowered, loose trusses. Best pink climber. Closely resembling 

 Crimson Rambler, but more elegant, and with glossy foliage. 



*FARQUHAR (Hyb. Wicl>\ Bright pink. Double. In clusters. Trail- 

 ing. For banks, walls, pillars, etc. Cut out old canes. Similar 

 to Dorothy Perkins in habit. 



