STAR CLIMB 



Star Everblooming Climbers give you the showiest sight imaginable. You can 

 use them to cover a fence or wall or trellis or to screen out unsightly areas or to 

 touch up a drab spot with beautiful color. One bit of advice . . . don't prune 

 away first-year canes, because Climbers produce flowers mostly on old wood. 

 Just prune to keep in bounds or to reniove dead wood. And, too, don't expect 

 much bloom the first year of planting. It takes a full season to develop the 

 canes necessary to provide the bloom. First-year bloom is only an added bonus. 



(left) (Everblooming.) (O'Neal.) Plant Pat. 1240. This is 

 'C a fine Climber with two-toned pink flowers that come in 

 profusion — one of the most continuous-blooming of all Climbers. Beautifully 

 formed buds open to lovely double blooms of light pink on the inside of the 

 petals and a dark, rosy pink on the outside. Has a very pleasing fragrance. 

 Medium-height plant. 



$2.50 ea.— 3 or more, $2.20 ea. 



A/y/ A///////^f'f {bottom left) (Everblooming.) (Mallerin.) Plant Pat. 1573. 

 / An excellent climbing rose with \ivid, rich red blooms. 



Big 5-inch blooms come plentifully, with good fragrance. This is a consist- 

 ently good rose with long, upright canes of good vigor. The exceptionally fine 

 foliage and pleasing fragrance make this a fine rose for cutting, too. 



$2.50 ea.— 3 or more, $2.20 ea. 



(bottom center) (Everblooming.) (Malandrone.) Plant Pat. 1864. 

 This pillar-type rose is a sensation from all aspects. The large, 

 neatly formed buds open to large, fully double, 5-inch flowers of rich, dark 

 red. Blooms continuously and has a very strong, pleasing fragrance. Very 

 hardy. 



$3 ea. — 3 c^r more, $2.65 ea. 



