HARDY CLIMBING ROSES 



•APELES MESTRES. CI.H.P. Midseason. Clear yellow. The flowers 

 average as large as a saucer when open. They are full to the center, 

 with some 50 parchment-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 McFarland on page 177 in the 1934 American Rose Annual 

 says of Apeles Mestres, "There is no other hardy climbing Rose which 

 can compare with it in sheer opulence." SI each.* 



• DOROTHY PERKINS. R. Late. Pink. That most renowned pink 

 Rambler Rose. Prune the flowering canes to the ground as soon as the 

 flowers are gone. The new canes from the base of the plant will bloom 

 the next year. 75 cts. each.* 



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

 deep crimson-maroon which does not fade. 75 cts. each.* 



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

 changing to ecru. Blooms borne in small bouquets. The glossy holly- 

 Iike foliage is a most attractive feature of this plant. 75 cts. each.* 



• Primrose. 75 cts. each* 



• PRIMROSE. See illustration. C. 

 Midseason. The rosette-shaped flow- 

 ers, borne several together, are clear 

 primrose-yellow and never fade white. 

 A real treasure. 75 cts. each.* 



• GARDENIA. C. Early. Yellow. 

 Of rampantly vigorous growth and 

 splendid foliage. Bright yellow buds 

 open to creamy white flowers, delight- 

 fully fragrant. Blooms better on old 

 wood. 75 cts. each.* 



• KITTY KININMONTH. C. Early. 

 Glowing pink. Flowers are extra large, 

 semi-double, of cupped form. Deep, 

 glowing pink, almost fadeless. A vigor- 

 ous, unusually free grower. SI each.* 



• PAUL'S LEMON PILLAR. P. 



Midseason. Lemon-yellow. The blooms 

 are immense, every one perfect in 

 form and held upright on a firm stem. 

 Excellent. $1 each.* 



• ROYAL SCARLET HYBRID. 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.* 



• SHENANDOAH. 1935. Xeu: Introduction by The 



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

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

 Nicolas, which produces flowers like Etoile de HoIIande 

 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. SI. 50 each.* 



• SILVER MOON. C. Midseason. Creamy white. 

 Primrose buds open to large, semi-double, clematis-like 

 creamy white flowers with golden anthers. 75 cts. each.* 



• WICHURAIANA. G. Very late. The artistic single 

 white flowers with golden anthers are followed by masses 

 of vivid scarlet berries that glisten through the dense 

 mat of almost evergreen foliage. Its greatest use is for 

 retaining embankments from washing as it "creeps" and 

 the canes take root wherever they touch the soil, thus making 

 a solid mat. An extremely attractive ground-cover. Plant 

 4 feet apart. 75 cts. each.* Write for quantity prices.) 



•JACOTTE. See illustration. C. Midseason. Orange- 

 apricot. The flowers are a rich shade of orange-apricot, 

 with coppery red tints, and are fragrant. The plant has 

 glossy, holly-like foliage that makes it attractive even when 

 not in bloom. One of the loveliest of the Climbers. 75 cts.* 



•STAR guide to good roses 



20 



• Coralie. 75 cts. each* 



• CORALIE. See illustration. C. 

 Early. Orange-salmon. Coral buds 

 opening orange-salmon, aging soft 

 pink. 75 cts. each.* 



COVER YOUR 



GARAGE 



WITH HARDY 

 CLIMBING ROSES 



With rapid-growing Hardy Climb- 

 ing Roses you can speedilj' ccver the 

 back and sides of your garage at small 

 expense. One side or the back of the 

 building may face north, but the 

 Hardy Climbing Roses grow even 

 with a northern exposure, and the 

 foliage alone will add attractiveness to 

 an otherwise bare wall. 



The following five Roses are vigor- 

 ous in growth and free in bloom. 



1 Dr. W. Van Fleet, to cover the 



back of the garage. 75 cts. each. 



The four below are for the two 

 sides of the building. 



1 Mary Wallace. 75 cts. each. 



1 Paul's Scarlet Climber. 75c. ea. 



1 Jacotte. 75 cts. each. 



1 Spanish Beauty. SI each. 



5 The above Hardy Climb- $0 -J 5 

 ing Roses for «3' 



OFFER 20 



mg 

 ASK FOR 



• Jacotte. 75 cts. each* 



