Hardy Climbing Roses 



These vigorous-growing Roses are especially 

 valuable for the great quantity of bloom produced 

 at one time. Use these abundant-bloom Climbers 

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

 Anyone with even 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 tying the canes as they grow. 



The letters after the names indicate the type of 

 growth: 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 base) should be trained again on the sup- 

 port. C, Climbers. Vigorous varieties that make 

 massive canes. They keep on climbing. Prune only 

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

 grow only 8 to 10 feet. CI.H.T., Climbing Hybrid 

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

 ir ALBERTINE. C. Midseason. Coppery pink. Double 

 flowers with large petals, coppery chamois inside, reverse 

 bright salmon, turning to coppery pink. 75 cts. each.* 



• CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY. C. Very early. 

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

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



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

 blooms of pink with fawn suffusion. 75 cts. each.* 



• DOUBLOONS. C. Plant Patent pending. First of 

 Horvath's new strain. Ovoid buds open to large, cupped 

 blooms of deep saffron-yellow and gold. Handsome foliage. 

 Vigorous and hardy. $i.50 each; 3 for $3.75. 



JVo further discount on this Rose 



• DR. W. VAN FLEET. C. Early. Flesh-pink. Has the 

 same bloom and foliage as New Dawn but 



so vigorous in growth it will cover the side 

 of a garage. Blooms profusely in June. 

 75 cts. each.* 



+ EASLEAS GOLDEN RAM- 

 BLER. C. (W. Easlea & Sons. 

 Introduced in U. S. A., 1935.) 

 Plant Patent No. 114. Yellow. 

 Large, full flowers, long-lasting 

 and intensely fragrant. 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 high 

 awards. $1.50 each.* 



Plant Patent 

 No. 1 



>-, 



•New Dawn. 



$1.50 each 

 Blooms all summer 



•Paul's Scarlet Climber. 75 cts.* 



• NEW DAWN. P. See illus- 

 tration. Plant Patent No. 1. 

 Awarded 1935 Bloomfield Gold 

 Medal by American Rose So- 

 ciety for "best hardy EVER- 

 BLOOMING Climbing Rose pro- 

 duced anywhere in the world." 

 Bears in repetition until frost 

 dainty, pale pink, fragrant 

 Roses on long stems for cut- 

 ting. Growth less exuberant 

 but otherwise like Dr. W. Van 

 Fleet. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75. 



No further discount on this patented Rosi 



• BLAZE. Plant Patent No. 

 10. Pillar. Scarlet. The intro- 

 ducers who supply us with the 

 plants claim this to be a repeat- 

 blooming Paul's Scarlet 

 Climber. In our experience 

 some plants have re-bloomed 

 and some have not. We expect 

 these to be more uniformly 

 satisfactory. $1.25 each; 3 

 for $3.15. 



No further discounton this patented Rose 



•Golden 



Climber. 



$1.50 each 



© 1933 



• 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. 75 cts. each.* 



• GOLDEN CLIMBER (Mrs. Arthur Curtiss 

 James). C. Plant Pat. 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. 

 Canes which are trained 

 somewhat horizontally 

 are apt to bloom more 

 than if erect. $1.50 

 each; 3 for $3.75. 



No further discount on this 

 patented Rose 



* QUANTITY DISCOUNTS 



r\_ -J-.-i (15% on 12 or More Roses [See Exceptions! 

 U Q U U CT ( 20% on 25 or More Roses L on Page 3 J 



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