Climbing New Dawn 



HARDY gfattfatp Roded 



There are many xvays of using climbing roses 

 in landscape design. They are ideal for 

 Irellises, may be trained on posts or festooned 

 on chains slung between the posts. By the 

 use of hooks, climbing roses may be trained 

 against masonry and are very effectively grown 

 in this manner. 



NEW DAWN. Climbing rose with long- 

 stemmed, blush-pink flowers, slightly fra- 

 grant Blooms repeatedly when well estab- 

 lished. Very sturdy and hardy; 15 feet in 



height. 



DREAM GIRL. Pat 643. (Shown at left.) 

 Possesses everything that is desired in a 

 climbing garden rose. It is everblooming, 

 of a luminous coral-pink color, and con- 

 tinues to bloom throughout the summer. 

 1( finishes the season with a veritable riot 

 of color in late fall. The plant makes fine 

 healthy growth and is perfectly hardy. $2.25 

 each; 3 for $6.10; §22.50 per doz. 



High Noon. Pat. 704. One of the loveliest 

 of the hardy large-flowered climbers. Long- 

 pointed, deep yellow buds open to lemon- 

 yellow flowers borne on long, stiff stems suit- 

 able for cutting. §2.25 each; 3 for $6.10; 

 $22.50 per doz. 



Gold Rush. One of the best hardy yellow 

 climbers. Dark green, glossy foliage with 

 long-stemmed, full-centered flowers of molten 

 gold. The plant is vigorous. 



Blaze. Intense red flowers in great numbers 

 during early summer, with some color later 

 in the season. 



Instead of scattering their flowers over the whole 

 season these ever popular varieties make a grand 

 show in late May and early June. 



Mme. Gregoire Staechelin (Spanish 

 Beauty). Delightful long-pointed buds 

 opening to grand blooms of iridescent pearly 

 pink with splashes of carmine on the firm 

 outer petals. Beautiful to look at and also 

 very fragrant. 



Paul's Scarlet Climber. Clusters of vivid 

 scarlet that do not fade in the sun. Well- 

 established plants keep producing flowers 

 long after the normal blooming period. 



Silver Moon. Large, open white flowers 

 with conspicuous yellow centers and excel- 

 lent foliage. 



Hardy Climbing Roses, $1.50 each; 3 for 

 S4.15; §15 per doz., except where noted. 



'Ztty&'Uct^t 



The climbing hybrid tea roses are not as hardy 

 as the standard climbers and in the North 

 should be well mulched in winter. They bear 

 florist's quality flowers from June until Fall. 



Climbing Condesa de Sastago. The 

 coppery-colored flowers enlivened by flushes 

 of yellow on the reverse make this variety 

 unusual and interesting. $1.50 each; 3 for 

 $4.15; $15 per doz. 



Climbing Heart's Desire. Pat. 663. Com- 

 bines deep rich red, fragrant flowers with the 

 graceful habit of a climber. $1.75 each; 

 3 for $4.75; $17.50 per doz 



Climbing Peace. Pat. 932. Blooms similar 

 those of the popular Peace rose, on long 

 canes suitable for trellises. $2.50 each; 3 for 

 $6.75; $25 per doz. 



Climbing Pink Radiance. Two-toned 

 pink flowers on vigorous plants. $1.50 each; 

 3 for $4.15; $15 per doz. 



Climbing Presi- 

 dent Hoover. A 



beautiful bicolor. 

 scarlet and yellow in 

 the bud, opening to 

 soft yellow with scar- 

 let markings. $1.50 

 each; 3 for $4.15; 

 $15 per doz. 



Climbing Talis- 

 man. The familiar 

 Talisman rose on 

 long canes. The rich 

 bicolor tones are new 

 in the climbing type. 

 $1.50 each; 3 for 

 $4.15; $15 per doz. 



Climbing Pink Radiance 



More vigorous and hardier than most other 

 types. Excellent for hedges, also as specimens 

 in a shrub border. Covered with flowers from 

 June to frost. 



F. J. Grootendorst. Showy, bright red, 

 fringed flowers produced in large clusters 

 atop strong canes. $1.50 each; 3 for $4.15; 

 $15 per doz. 



Pink Grootendorst. A pink counterpart 

 of the above. $1.50 each; 3 for §4.15; §15 

 per doz. 



Red Ripples. A free-blooming shrub with 

 rich crimson-red flowers in clusters. Informal 

 and good. $1.50 each; 3 for §4.15; §15 per 

 doz. 



The opposite page is one of our advertise- 

 ments which appeared in Flower Grower and 

 Popular Gardening Magazines. We repeat it 

 here so that you may try some of these excit- 

 ingly different Tuberous Begonias. 



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