DON JUAN 



RHONDA 



Star ® Climbers . . . 



Don Juan 



Everblooming Climber. (Malandrone.) Bold and handsome as a 

 swashbuckler, and ready to meet any competition as king of the 

 Climbers. It bears masses of rich dark red bloom to decorate 

 fences and posts. The flowers are large enough to cut, so you get 

 double value. Completely hardy and sure to please anyone. 



This is a pillar rose growing 8 to 10 feet high and covered with 

 plentiful velvety crimson-red flowers through the whole summer. 

 The biggest crop of bloom comes in June, followed by repeated 

 bursts until fall. Large, neatly formed buds open to fully double 

 flowers 5 inches in diameter, borne singly on a stem like a Hybrid 

 Tea. Delightfully fragrant. Plant Pat. 1864. 

 $3.90 ea — 3 or more, $3.60 ea. 



Rhonda 



Everblooming Climber. (Lissemore.) One of the newer Climbers, 

 and a fine contribution to home gardens, combining the large, 

 perfect Hybrid Tea flower form with the growth habit of Climbers. 

 Though many Climbers bloom the first year they are planted, 

 this is the only one we know that can be guaranteed to do so. 



In color, Rhonda is a true medium pink with tones of coral to 

 give it a lively note. The satiny blooms are as well formed as a 

 Hybrid Tea and are carried on stiff stems excellent for cutting. 

 Gracefully arching canes up to 8 feet high carry bloom from top 

 to bottom — in profusion in the spring and continuously through 

 summer and fall. Plant Pat. 2854. 

 $3.90 ea. — 3 or more, $3.60 ea. 



Golden Showers 



l^K^ Everblooming Climber. (Lammerts.) This is the only 

 ^*& s Climber that has ever won the All-America Award, and we 

 consider it the finest yellow Climber available. It blooms very 

 freely and is extremely vigorous. Canes are so strong that the 

 plant can almost stand alone like a bush rose, without support. 

 For this reason it can be used in all sorts of places. It grows 7 to 

 9 feet tall and is ideal against a post or pillar. 



The sunny flowers are fragrant, up to 5 inches across, with 25 

 to 30 petals, loosely arranged. The first year Golden Showers pro- 

 duces many solid daffodil-yellow flowers and in succeeding years 

 it literally covers itself with bloom. Plant Pat. 1557. 

 $3.90 ea.— 3 or more, $3.60 ea. 



Blaze 



New Improved Everblooming Kind. (Kallay.) Truly a biaze of 

 glory ... on fences, posts, trellises and walls all over America. 

 From coast to coast you can see it spreading its flaming mantle 

 of color. In fact, it almost undoubtedly is the most widely planted 

 of all roses. The brilliant scarlet acts like a beacon. Blaze blooms 

 with complete freedom and regularity in a great burst of color in 

 June and again in the fall, with some bloom in between. Slightly 

 fragrant, lasting for several weeks. 



The plant is very hardy and vigorous, and it asks almost 

 nothing in the way of care ... no spraying, no feeding. The only 

 pruning required is to keep it in bounds. 

 $3.25 ea. — 3 or more, $3 ea. 



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