DRESS UP" YOUR HOME 



CL. CRIMSON GLORY 



CL. CRIMSON GLORY 



(Repeat-Bl<x>rning) Plant Pat. 736. Rose- 

 growers everywhere have known and loved this 

 licautiful dark red climber for 15 years. It is 

 always among the largest sellers. The flowers arc 

 like the regular Hybrid Tea bush rose, and as 

 you can see, arc large, well-formed and exciting. 

 They have a very intense and pleasing fragrance, 

 too. Good, long stems hold the blooms upright. 

 The plant is strong, vigorous and well foliaged. 

 Good to look at in itself. If you know the Hy- 

 brid Tea you will want the beautiful Crimson 

 Glory Climber too. $2.75 ea. ; 3 or more, $2.40 ea. 



THE 60-FOOT FENCER 



BLOSSOMTIME CLAIR MATIN 



CL. CRIMSON GLORY 



CLIMBING PEACE CORAL DAWN 



GOLDEN SHOWERS 



Save 

 $2.10 



ALL 

 SIX 



13.90 



ORDER 

 OFFER 149 



LANCASTER (Not illustrated) 



(Everblooming) Plant Pat. 1892. One of the 

 newest climbers. A rose with many fine qualities. 

 It's as red as can be and each of the big 5-inch 

 flowers is uniform in color and fade-resistant. 

 It's the brilliant red of the House of Lancaster 

 in the War of the Roses. Blooms are well formed, 

 with 35 to 40 petals, and come singly on fine 

 stems for cutting and arranging. The high qual- 

 ity blooms are not produced as freely as the very 

 vigorous plant would indicate. Dark green foli- 

 age, disease-resistant. All this and an old-rose 

 kind of sweet, strong fragrance, too! $2.50 ea. ; 

 3 or more, $2.20 ea. 



o or more, ji^.^u ea. 



Two Tips For More Success With Climbing Roses 



Prime climbing roses very sparingly. • Keep in mind that climbers nei 



• Prune climbing roses very sparin 

 Remove only what is necessary to keep 

 your climbers "within bounds." And 

 do not prune them until just after the 

 spring bloom. 



• Keep in mind that climbers need 

 some attention — they should be fed, 

 watered and occasionally sprayed to 

 produce maximum blooms and good 

 foliage, season after season. 



© NEW DAWN 



NEW DAWN 



This climber is a rampant grower and needs 

 plenty of room. The canes go up and out 

 12 feet to 15 feet. New Dawn is ideal for 

 covering almost anything from a summer 

 house to a fence — or even a large slope or 

 bank. The blush-pink blooms are 3 to 4 

 inches across and come in huge clusters. 

 The plant is very hardy, the canes unusually 

 strong. This is an absolutely dependable 

 and foolproof climber. $2 ea. ; 3 or more, 

 $1.75 ea. 



"Your Slar Roses are by far the most out- 

 stayiding ones in performance. One of my 

 neighbors has nearly 300 different varieties. 

 He purchases plants from all over the country 

 and he claims yours are the tops." J. H. M., 

 Kentucky 



"/ thought you would be interested in knowing 

 the rose we purchased from you twenty-five 

 years ago is still producing beautiful blooms 

 and is one of the outstanding roses in our 

 garden." Mrs. S. W. W., Colo. 



The Best Ground Cover Rose 

 MAX GRAF 



Max Graf Rose is made to order as a ground cover for problem banks 

 or any other area. (Additional ground covers illustrated on page 62.) 

 This is a "trailing" rose which is hardy, spreading, low-growing 

 and colorful with rich green foliage and bright pink, 3-inch flowers 

 that bloom in the spring. .Max Graf multiplies itself when its canes 

 or branches touch the ground, where they take root. Space about a 

 foot apart for quick coverage. These are 1-year, field-grown, dor- 

 mant plants. 95c ea. ; 3 or more, 85c ea. ; 10 or more, 75c ea. 



