BLAZE 



Make a BIG DISPLAY 



BLAZE NEW DAWN 



WHITE DAWN 



Save 75c Only 



5.25 



More — ^Uvpdut^ ^ode^ 



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BLAZE 



(Repeat Blooming) This is the brilliant red climber seen on so many fences, arbors, 

 porches. It is the most popular of all chmbers. This improved strain produces color- 

 ful masses of flowers in early June and usually again in the fall, with some scattered 

 flowers in between. The bush is very hardy and vigorous, producing long, willowy 

 canes which can be easily trained to go in any direction. If you have a Blaze, you 

 will want another. $2 ea. ; 3 or more, $1.75 ea. 



CL. CRIMSON GLORY 



(Repeat Blooming) Plant Pat. 736. This is really dark red — as dark as any climbing 

 rose. The same marvelous deep crimson color as the hybrid tea rose Crimson Glory. 

 It has large, rich, fragrant blooms that come plentifully and are perfectly formed. 

 They have a very intense, pleasing fragrance too. The plant is strong, vigorous and 

 well foliaged. $2.75 ea. ; 3 or more, $2.40 ea. 



BLOSSOMTIME 



(Everblooming) Plant Pat. 1240. This is a rich two-toned pink that produces a pro- 

 fusion of flowers. The bud and the bloom form are excellent — real "class" — as shown 

 in the picture. And Blossomtime is more fragrant than many climbers. The shape 

 and texture of the plant is good. It is beautifully foliaged, and the total picture is one 

 of charm. This vigorous grower needs very little care. $2.50 ea. ; 3 or more, $2.20 ea. 



CL. PEACE 



(Repeat Blooming) Plant Pat. 932. This is an unusally vigorous plant. Most climb- 

 ers are tall growers, but Peace is exceptionally so. Lots of space must be allowed 

 for it to grow. The color and characteristics are the same as the hybrid tea rose. 

 Peace, the greatest rose of all time (described on page 28). The same yellow and pink- 

 tinged flowers and rich, heavy foliage. While the blooms on most climbers are 

 rather coarse and unrefined and the stems quite short, this is not true with Climbing 

 Peace. Here is classic form in a completely refined and aristocratic rose. We must 

 point out that it takes time to become established, often 3 years, before it produces 

 bloom in quantity. However, in the South it blooms earlier and in abundance. $2.50 

 ea. ; 3 or more, $2.20 ea. 



IMPORTANT! GEORGE OHLHUS. Our Vice President 

 and Production Supervisor, Points Out . . . 



. . . that very few Climbing roses produce any bloom at all the 

 first year they are planted. Occasionally they do bloom, but this 

 is a "bonus" or stroke of good luck and should not normally be 

 expected. George points out further that even though Climbers are 

 called Everblooming or Repeat Blooming, this does not mean that 

 they are completely so as in the case of Hybrid Teas, Grandifloras 

 or Floribundas. Climbing roses normally put on a spectacular 

 show of bloom in late spring — with the Everblooming kinds fol- 

 lowing throughout the season with scattered bloom, but none of 

 which at any time is as full and spectacular as the first bloom. Star 

 Quality Climbers will always provide the maximum bloom avail- 

 able in any Climbers. 



^S'WEST GROVE. PA. 



BLOSSOMTIME 



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