N 



ove 



Plant Patent 

 No. 28 



Hardy Climbers 



3 NEW PATENTED ROSES 



which 



*Golden 

 Climber 

 (Mrs. Arthur 

 Curtiss 

 James) 



Copyright 1933 



• GOLDEN CLIMBER (Mrs. Arthur 

 Curtiss James). (BrowncII, 1933.) Plant 

 Patent No. 28. C. Early. Something we have 

 longed for — a yellow Climbing Rose 

 will stand zero temperatures. 

 Perfectly formed buds of rich 

 gold marked with orange- 

 scarlet, open to large, 

 semi-double blooms the 

 color of pure gold, and 

 fade very little. The 

 open flower shows 

 a mass of pale yel- 

 low stamens which 

 add to its beauty. 

 It is delightfully 

 fragrant. Coming 

 singly on 15- to 18- 

 inch stems, Golden 

 Climber makes a 

 perfect cut-flower which lasts well. It blooms over 

 a long period in early summer and mature plants 

 produce quite a number of flowers again in late 

 summer and autumn. The plants are vigorous and 

 have handsome foliage. $2 each. 



*NEW DAWN. Plant Patent No. 1. Pillar. Early 

 and everblooming. Pale pink. An everblooming sport 

 of Dr. W. Van Fleet, the world's favorite Climbing 

 Rose which received the first patent ever granted to a 

 plant. If you like Dr. W. Van Fleet, you will like New 

 Dawn, for they are identical in flower, but New Dawn 

 doesn't stop blooming after a few weeks. It makes a 

 fine display in early summer and then keeps right on 

 producing blooms until frost finally stops it. Dainty, 

 pale pink, fragrant Roses on long stems for 

 cutting. Although an offspring of the famous 

 Dr. W. Van Fleet, the growth is not as 

 vigorous as that of its parent, for New Dawn 

 spends its energy in producing blooms all the 

 time; therefore, do not look for a growth of 

 more than 10 feet. $1.50 each. 



*Blaze. 

 Plant Patent 

 No. 10 



This is 

 *New Dawn 



Plant Patent 

 No. 1 



,0 



copyright 1033 



i 



19 



Copyiight 1932 



* BLAZE. Plant Patent No. 10. Pillar. 

 Everblooming. Scarlet. See illustration. This 

 scarlet everblooming pillar Rose is in great 

 demand. It grows to about 10 feet in height. 

 Similar to Paul's Scarlet Climber except that 

 Blaze continues to bloom all season until hard 

 frost. Do not expect Blaze to bloom much 

 until it has had at least one year's hardened 

 growth on which to produce its bloom-spurs. 

 Blaze and New Dawn are the leaders in the 

 longed-for new class of Everblooming Hardy 

 Climbing Roses. $2 each. 



DorlnH- i 15 % on 12or 

 euUCT 1 2^ on 25 or 



More Roses 

 More Roses 



[See Details'! 

 on Page 3. J 



