m 



t^ CLIMBING ROSES • • 



5 NEW DAWN 



NEW DAWN. (ICverhlootnini? Dr. Van Fleet) I moved 

 rrom my old homo to a new one last year, and one of tli(; tiiinf;s 

 ] regretted havinff to leave beliiiid was a New Dawn CliiTd)er. 

 For more tlian 15 years, it grew against the chimney, perfuming 

 the air all around and giving me countless cut llowers. The 12 

 to 15-foot canes were loaded with l)hish-pink blooms, and tlie 

 plant grew so vigorously that it covered almost the entire end of 

 the house in little more than a season. Naturally, Fm putting 

 another in at the new house. Incidentally, the illustration is 

 quite true-to-life. $1.95 ea.; 3 or more, $1.75 ea. 



CL. CRIMSON GLORY. (Repeat Blooming) Plant 

 Pat. 736. Here's real iTiagnificence in a Climbing rose — rich, dark 

 red flowers, the same as the famous Hybrid Tea has. Very large 

 blooms come plentifully on the plant and are beautifully formed. 

 To add to their fascination is an intense and very pleasing old-rose 

 fragrance. Good, strong stems (as the picture shows) hold the 

 blooms upright and firmly, so that cutting the flowers is some- 

 thing you'll want to do. The plant is strong, vigorous, well- 

 foliaged and good to look at in itself. There's nothing like this 

 rose among the Climbers. It is unique! $2.75 ea.; 3 or more, 

 $2.40 ea. 



© 



CL. CRIMSON GLORY 



NOT ILLUSTRATED 



GLADIATOR. (Everblooming) Plant Pat. 1524. Rose- 

 red, double blooms come on tall canes all season long. Flowers 

 are big, beautiful and fragrant. The plant is substantial and 

 has good foliage. One of its outstanding characteristics is its 

 enormous vigor, which gives you a big plant in a hurry. $2.75 

 ea.; 3 or more, S2. 10 ca. 



MORNING DAWN. (Everblooming) Plant Pat. 1447. 



It's a fine rose, no gainsaying that! Leirge, soft pink flowers — 

 well-formed and fragrant — long stems — vigorous, dependable 

 plant. I like it. $2.50 ea.; 3 or more, $2.20 ea. 



SPECTACULAR. (Everblooming) Plant Pat. 1416. 

 Aptly named, for its orange-red blooms are just that — spectacu- 

 lar! Scarlet buds make the scene even more brillismt. The 10- 

 foot canes are loaded with flowers — 3 and 4 to the stem. Glossy 

 foliage. Want to dazzle your friends? Try this one on a trellis, 

 post or fence. $2.50 ea.; 3 or more, $2.20 ea. 



WHITE DAWN. (Repeat Blooming) If you want a white 

 Climber, tliis is it . . . Satisfactory — but not really outstanding. 

 Large flowers in spring and in fall. They're plentiful amd fra- 

 grant — have long stems. The plant is a fairly slow grower. 

 Looks best against a red brick house. $1.95 ea.; 3 or more, 

 $1.75 ea. 



"All roses ordered 

 from you last spring 

 started right off and 

 bloomed abundantly 

 all season. Yours are 

 the finest roses I've 

 ever bought anyplace." 

 Mrs. E. H. D., St. 

 Louis 9, Mo. (Dear 

 Lady: I thank you per- 

 sonally for the good 

 you do me; and I'm 

 passing your note on 

 to our Head Rose 

 Grower, Mr. George 

 Ohlhus, for the good 

 it will do him. The 

 credit is his. The 

 Editor.) 



