Hardy Climbing Roses 



These vigorous-growing Roses arc especially 

 valuable for tlie great quanlity of bloom produced 

 at one time. Use these abundant-bloom Climbers 

 on fences, arches, arbors, tree-stumps, and pergolas. 

 Anyone with evxni a small space in a sunny location 

 can have one or more climbers blooming in the most 

 delightful way by planting them at 8-foot uprights 

 and lying the canes as they grow. We have over 

 100 varieties growing this way in our Test-Garden. 



Tlie letters after the names indicate the type of 

 grovvtii: R., Ramblers. These Roses should have the • -■ 

 canes that have flowered cut back to the ground soon ' 

 after they finish blooming. The vigorous new growths 

 (from the liasc) should be trained again on the sup- 

 port. C, Climbers. Vigorous varieties that make mas- 

 sive canes. They keep on climbing. Prune only dead 

 wood and surplus growth. P., Pillar. Roses that grow 

 only 8 to 10 feet. G., Ground-covers. To cover banks, etc. 

 Cl.H.T, Climbing Hybrid Teas. Cl.H.P., Climbing Hybrid 

 Perpetuals. 



■A-ALBERTINE. C. Midseason. Coppery pink. Double 

 flowers with large petals, coppery chamois inside, reverse 

 bright salmon, turning to coppery pink. A very vigorous 

 grower. 75 cts. each.f 



* CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY. C. Very early. 

 Large, sweet-scented, light crimson or deep rose-pink 

 flowers, fine for cutting. 75 cts. each.f 



* BLOOMFIELD COURAGE. C. Midseason. Crimson. 

 Small, vivid crimson flowers cover the entire plant, followed 

 by a mass of lasting red berries. 75 cts. each.f 



* BREEZE HILL. C. Late. Extra-large, fully double 

 blotmis of pink with fawn suffusion. 75 cts. each.f 



* CHRISTINE WRICHT. C. Early. Exquisite, large 

 double, wild-rose-pink flowers. 75 cts. each.f 



*CORALIE. C. Early. Orange- 

 salmon. Coral buds opening orange- 

 salmon, aging soft pink. 75 cts. ea.f 



Plant Patent 

 No. 1 



1033 



*New Dawn. 



$1.50 each 

 Blooms all summer 



•EASLEA'S GOLDEN RAM- 

 BLER. C. (Introduced in Eng- 

 land in 1932 by W. Easlea & 

 Sons; introduced in U. S. A., 

 1935.) Plant Patent No. 114. 

 Yellow. Large, full flowers, 

 long-lasting and intensely fra- 

 grant. The buds are lemon- 

 chrome, washed with maddery 

 orange, passing to deep canary- 

 yellow when the bloom opens; 

 outside petals trimmed with 

 crimson-orange. Vigorous and a 

 profuse bloomer in June. (From 

 introducer's description.) Gold 

 Medal, N. R. S., 1932; Award of 

 Merit, R. H. S., 1932; Cory 

 Cup, N. R. S., 1932, for the best 

 new Climbing Rose of the year 

 in England. No other Climber 

 abroad in recent years 

 has received so many 

 !iigh awards. $1.50 

 each.t 



-jfcrPavil's Scarlet Climber. 75 cts. each 



*Gol(ien 

 Climber 

 $2 each 



•NEW DAWN. P. See illus- 

 tration. Plant Patent No. 1. 

 Early and truly everblooming. 

 Pale pink. Dr. W. Van Fleet 

 and New Dawn are identical 

 in flower, but New Dawn 

 makes a fine display in early 

 summer and then keeps on 

 producing blooms until frost 

 stops it. Dainty, pale pink, 

 fragrant Roses on long stems 

 for cutting. $1.50 each; 6 

 for $7.50. 



Nofurthe')' discount on this patented Rose 



•BLAZE. Plant Patent No. 10. 

 Scarlet. "Combines the vigor, 

 beauty, and hardiness of Paul's 

 Scarlet Climber (see illustra- 

 tion) with the qualities of an 

 everblooming Rose." (From in- 

 troducer's description.) Do not 

 expect too much until the 

 plant has had at least one year 

 to become established. $1.50 

 each; 6 for $7.50. 



No further discctuni on this patented Rose 



•PAUL'S SCARLET CLIMBER. P. See illustration. 



Midseason. The most vivid scarlet Climbing Rose yet 

 grown. Its flowers come in large, open cluster-heads, 

 with from 5 to 15 blooms, on strong stems. The color 

 is well retained till the petals fall. Established plants 

 usually repeat in autumn. 75 cts. each.f 



•GOLDEN CLIMBER (Mrs. Arthur Curtiss 



James). Plant Patent No. 28. Golden yellow. 



The Hybrid-Tea-flowered climber. It is very 



hardy, long-lasting, and blooms are generally 



solitary on stems often 

 18 inches or longer. Gold 

 Medals: Massachusetts 

 Horticultural Society 

 and American Rose 

 Society; Certificate of 

 Merit, National Rose 

 Society of England. 

 (From introducer's de- 

 scription.) This fragrant 

 Rose is the form and 

 color as shown in the 

 illustration. $2 each; 

 6 for $10. 



No further discottnt on this 

 j>atented Rose 



t Deduct { 



15% on 12 or More Roses 

 20% on 25 or More Roses 



[See Exceptions'] 

 on Page 3 J 



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