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MORE STAR® CLIMBERS 



BLOSSOMTIME 



Everblooming Climber. (O'Neal.) A good all-round two- 

 toned pink Climber — light pink with dark rose-pink re- 

 verse. Double blooms with pleasing fragrance. Continuous 

 blooming; medium height. 



$3.20 ea.— 3 or more, $2.95 ea. 



CLIMBING CRIMSON GLORY 



Repeat Blooming. (A. Naungayan.) A beautiful velvety 

 crimson-red Climber with large, double flowers like the 

 Hybrid Tea (see page 22). Heavily perfumed. Long stems, 

 fine to cut. 



$3 ea. — 3 or more, $2.75 ea. 



CLIMBING PEACE 



Repeat Blooming. (Brady.) Huge double flowers on 

 strong stems — soft yellow and ivory suffused pink (like the 

 bush form shown on page 4). This climber needs plenty of 

 space, and also it needs two or three years to become 

 established. 



$3 ea. — 3 or more, $2.75 ea. 



CLIMBING TROPICANA 



NEW. Repeat Blooming. (Boerner.) Plant Pat. 2701. 

 Double, bright orange flowers like the bush rose (see illus- 

 tration on page 13). A Climber of real character growing 

 5 to 6 feet the first year. Masses of bloom in June, repeated 

 through the summer. 



$4.50 ea.— 3 or more, $4.15 ea. 



CORAL DAWN 



Everblooming. (Boerner.) Large, coral to rose-pink 

 flowers, 4j/£ inches wide, with 30 to 35 petals. As large as 

 many Hybrid Teas, and fragrant too. Blooms are borne in 

 clusters of 3 to 20. 



$3 ea. — 3 or more, $2.75 ea. 



NEW DAWN 



Everblooming Climber. (Somerset.) Soft blush-pink flow- 

 ers, fragrant and of good size. They come in clusters against 

 very glossy, dark foliage. Repeated blooms all season. 

 Extra hardy. 15 to 20 feet tall. 



$2.90 ea.— 3 or more, $2.70 ea. 



PILLAR OF FIRE 



Everblooming. (Shamburger.) Plant Pat. 2329. Very tall 

 shrub or pillar rose, 8 feet tall or more. Vivid sparkling 

 coral-red. Strong enough to stand alone or can be tied to 

 trellis or fence as a Climber. 



$3.50 ea.— 3 or more, $3.20 ea. 



RED EMPRESS 



Everblooming. (Mallerin.) Plant Pat. 1573. Rich red 

 blooms up to 5 inches across. Heavy fragrance and sturdy 

 stems. Blooms repeatedly. A thrilling landscape plant. 

 $3.50 ea.— 3 or more, $3.20 ea. 



WHITE DAWN 



Repeat Blooming. (Longley.) The best white repeat- 

 blooming Climber. The pure white, semi-double flowers 

 resemble a gardenia and come in fragrant clusters. A 

 strong grower, rather spreading. 



$2.90 ea.— 3 or more, $2.70 ea. 



GOLDEN SHOWERS 



DON JUAN 



THOSE EYE-CATCHING CLIMBERS 



If your ground space is limited, plant Climbers. They 

 will form a living curtain of color on a fence, wall, trellis 

 or even over a stump. 



In pruning climbing roses, don't cut away the first- 

 year canes, because Climbers produce flowers mostly on 

 old wood. Just prune to keep the plant in bounds and to 

 remove dead wood. And don't expect much bloom the 

 first year. It takes a full season to develop the canes 

 necessary to provide the bloom. Remember too that 

 while you can train climbing roses to almost any direc- 

 tion, they do need some support. 



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