A portion of one plant of New Rose Bonnie Prince. In front are J. A. Currey, Oregon (in white); 
Fred. Howard, California; E. G. Hill, Indiana; Rev. S. S. Sulliger, Washington—four 
great rosarians who were judges in Portland’s Municipal Rose Garden 
NEWER CLIMBING ROSES 
*BONNIE PRINCE. (Illustrated above.) A new and very beautiful snow- 
white climber. Combined with Tausendschén and the darker pmk Roserie, it 
affords an extraordinary symphony of colors in climbimg Roses that are similar 
in shape and style of flower. $1.50 each, 10 for $12. 
*EMILY GRAY. A new yellow climbing Rose that is truly yellow. The large 
flowers are borne in clusters of ten or more. It is a robust grower with decidedly 
individual foliage of a thick, waxy texture very much like holly. The yellow color 
is very fine, although it is a little paler when the flowers are open. It needs 
protection m places where the temperature drops to zero. $1.50 each, 10 for $12. 
*HEART OF GOLD. The unique Rosa Moyesi hybrid of Dr. W. Van Fleet, 
introduced by the American Rose Society and the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. 
A condensation of the official description follows: A free-growing climber with 
dark foliage resistant to disease. Flowers single, 2 to 3 inches across, in large 
panicles, dark purplish crimson with white center and a mass of showy golden 
stamens. Little fragrance. $2 each. | 
*JACOTTE. Large flowers of coppery red, heavily shaded with yellow. Its 
Wichuraiana habit of growth makes it excellent for embankments or for droopmg 
over retaining walls. A startling new color m climbing Roses. $1.50 each, 10 
for $12. 
*MARY WALLACE. Shown im color, page 41. 
*MAX GRAF. See description, page 49. 
| %& ROSES: See price after each description | The Conard-Pyle ©. 
5 or more at 10 rate. For delivery cost, see page 98. ROBT. PYLE, Pres. 
