Hardy Climbins Roses 



• DAYDREAM. CI.H.T. P. Early. Blush-pink. Semi-double 

 flowers of blush-pink, shading to a white center — a beautiful flower 

 which lasts well. $1 each.f 



• DR. HUEY. P. Midseason. The darkest colored Climbing 

 Rose — deep crimson-maroon which does not fade. 75 cts. each.f 



• DR. W. VAN FLEET. C. Early The Dean of the Large-flowered 

 Qimbers. Its buds, with their long individual stems, look much like 

 Roses from a greenhouse. The open blooms are dainty, apple- 

 blossom-pink. Noted for vigorous growth, making canes 10 feet 

 long in a season. 75 cts. each.f 



• EMILY GRAY. C. Early. A fragrant Rose which opens truly 

 yellow, changing to ecru. Blooms borne in small bouquets. HoIIy- 

 like foliage. 75 cts. each.t 



• GARDENIA. C. Early. Yellow. Of rampantly vigorous 

 growth and splendid foliage. Bright yellow buds open to creamy 

 white flowers, delightfully fragrant. Blooms better on old wood. 

 75 cts. each.f 



• GLENN DALE. C. Early. White. A hardy, vigorous 

 climber with tawny yellow buds gradually opening to large, semi- 

 double, creamy flowers fading pure white. Is resistant to black- 

 spot and mildew. 75 cts. each.f 



• KITTY KININMONTH. C. Early. Glowing pink. Flowers are extra 

 large, semi-double, of cupped form. Color deep, glowing pink, almost 

 fadeless. A vigorous grower which is unusually free. $1 each.f 



• PAUL'S LEMON PILLAR. P. Midseason. 

 Lemon-yellow. Unusually large-flowered. Re- 

 markable for its heavy, full-double, lemon-yellow 

 blooms. $1 each.f 



• PRIMROSE. C. Midseason. The rosette- 

 shaped flowers, borne several together, are clear . 

 primrose-yellow and never fade white \ real] 

 treasure. 75 cts. each.f 



• SANDER'S WHITE. C. 



Midseason. The slightly fra- 

 grant white flowers, with golden 

 stamens, come in panicles. 

 75 cts. each.f 



• SILVER MOON. C. Mid- 

 season. Creamy white. Prim- 

 rose buds open to large, semi- 

 double, clematis-like creamy 

 white flowers with golden 

 anthers. 75 cts. each.f 



• WICHURAIANA. G. Very 

 late. Flower is single, white, 

 with golden anthers. Its 

 greatest use is for retaining 

 embankments from wash- 

 ing as it "creeps" and the 

 canes take root wherever 

 they touch the soil, thus 

 making a solid mat. 75 cts. 

 each.f (Write for quantity 

 prices.) 



*Royal Scarlet Hybrid. $1 each 



^A bud of Apeles Mestres. $L25 each 



• APELES MESTRES. See illus- 

 tration. Cl.H.P. Midseason. Clear 

 yellow. The flowers average as 



large as a saucer when open. They 

 are full to the center, 

 with some 50 parch- 

 ment-like petals of clear 

 yellow, making a long- 

 lasting flower, slightly 

 fragrant. While not 

 free flowering, every 

 bud opens to a perfect 

 exhibition bloom. Best 

 used as a pillar or 

 spread on a fence. 

 Dr. J. Horace McFar- 

 land on page 177 in the 

 1934 American Rose 

 Annual says of Apeles 

 Mestres, "There is no 

 other hardy climbing 

 Rose which can com- 

 pare with it in sheer 

 opulence." $1.25 each.f 



• ROYAL SCARLET HYBRID. 



See illustration. C. Early. Crimson- 

 scarlet. A progeny of Paul's Scarlet 

 Climber, but two weeks earlier and 

 a little stronger grower. The deep 

 crimson flowers come in clusters and 

 show masses of golden stamens. 

 $1 each.f 



•rgiL 



Two New "STAR" Hardy Climbers 



• SHENANDOAH. 1935. New. Introduction by The 

 Conard-Pyle Co. P. Early. Crimson. A cross of 

 Schoener's Nutkana and Etoile de Hollande, by J. H. 

 Nicolas, which produces flowers like Etoile de Hollande 

 on a hardy plant. The 4-inch blooms have 17 petals. 

 Deep crimson, with real old-Rose perfume. It has 

 10-foot canes and healthy foliage. Blooms here the last 

 of May. $1.50 each.f 



• VIRGINIA. New. (Conard-Pyle Co., fall, 

 1934.) Hybridized here by J. H. Nicolas. C. 

 Flame-color. Flowers enormous, equal to Spanish 

 Beauty in form and shape, with perfume like red 

 raspberries. Scarlet-rose or flame-color does not 

 do justice to its brilliance. G. A. Stevens, Secre- 

 tary of The American Rose Society, and Author 

 of "Climbing Roses," said, "This is the most 

 magnificent Climbing Rose I have found any- 

 where." $1.50 each.f 



JSS*- 



• JACOTTE. See illustration. C. Midseason. 

 Orange-apricot. The flowers are a rich shade of 

 orange-apricot, with coppery red tints, and are fra- 

 grant. One of the loveliest of the climbers. 75 cts. ea.f 



6 



$0.90 



*Jacotte. Very fragrant. 75 cts. each 

 See Rose Index, page 30 



VIGOROUS-GROWING SPECTACULAR 



HARDY CLIMBERS 



One each of Climbing American Beauty, 



Dr. W. Van Fleet, Gardenia, Paul's Scarlet 



Climber, Primrose, and Jacotte for 



ASK FOR OFFER 20 



•STAR GUIDE TO GOOD ROSES 



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