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*Spanish Beauty (Mme. Gregoire Staechelin). $1 each 



*American 



Pillar 

 75 cts. each 



TA-Mary Wallace 

 75 cts. each 



21 



• SPANISH BEAUTY (Mme. Gregoire Staeche- 

 lin). See illustration. (Pedro Dot, 1928). C. Pearl- 

 pink. Early. A plant of this "Queen of the Climbing 

 Roses" in full bloom is one of the most beautiful 

 sights we have ever seen. Long-pointed buds of 

 crimson open to great, urn-shaped flowers of iridescent 

 pearl-pink, with splashes of ruby-carmine on the 



^utside of the petals. These deliciously fragrant 

 blooms are produced so lavishly that they almost 

 hide the plant, and coming as they do on long 

 stems (12 to 18 inches), they are perfect for 

 cutting. $1 each.f 



•AMERICAN PILLAR. See illustration. C. 

 Pink. Midseason. A world favorite. For mass 

 decorations, this delicately scented Rose is a 

 marvel, for it lasts long when cut. The single 

 flowers come in immense heads of 25 to 40 

 blooms, each head making a perfect bouquet of vary- 

 ing shades of charming pink, with a white center to 

 each bloom and long golden anthers. The most 

 spectacular and most admired Rose of this type, 

 with large, waxy foliage. 75 cts. each.f 



• MARY WALLACE. See illustration. P. Early. 

 Rose-pink. Long buds and charming large flowers 

 of a brilliant warm pink color. Makes a fine pillar 

 Rose. This is considered one of the best Roses pro- 

 duced by the late Dr. W. Van Fleet. Mrs. Van Fleet 

 says her plant always blooms again in the falL 75 cts.f 



$2.15 



/^PPPP Q«f Q One each of the above 

 >•• rtlx Zl. O spectacular Roses 



Repeat-Bloomins Climbers 



While not so hardy as other Climbers, these Roses are 

 easily wintered at West Grove with proper protection from 

 sun and wind. They increase in bloom as the plants get older 

 and make hard wood. 



For the hardy repeat-blooming Climbers Blaze and 

 New Dawn, see page 19 



• BISHOP DARLINGTON. P. Cream to flesh-pink 

 \ with yellow glow; reverse hght pink. $l.t 



7 •CLIMBING ROBINOW. New. (Peter Lambert, 

 1934.) P. Creamy white flowers tinted pink, resembhng 

 OpheHa. GroA\T:h about 6 feet. $1.50.t 



• CLIMBING TALISMAN. P. Multicolored. $l.t 

 ■• COUNTESS OF STRADBROKE. P. Crimson. $l.t 



• MERMAID. P. Immense, single flowers of sulphur- 

 yellow, 4 to 5 inches across, come on vigorous plants that 

 make a growth of 6 to 9 feet in a season. Lustrous, deep 

 green foliage. Blooms are more profuse in autumn than 

 in midsummer. $1.50 each.f 



• MISS MARION MANIFOLD. C. Early. Crimson. $l.t 



• NORA CUNINGHAM. C. Early. Rose-pink. $l.t 



• ROSELLA. P. Grows 6 feet. Vivid scarlet with golden 

 center. Single. Most brifliant of all. 75 cts.f 



• SCORCHER. P. Crimson-scarlet. $l.f 



• SOUV. DE CLAUDIUS DENOYEL. P. Crimson. $l.f 

 •ZEPHIRINE DROUHIN. C. Early. Rose-pink. $l.f 



tDeduct{2 



5*^ on 12 or More Roses fSee Exceptions'! 

 20*^ on 25 or More Roses L on F age 3 J 



