Arch and Pillars of various hardy Climbing Roses—an entrancing sight in June 
HARDY CLIMBING ROSES, continued 
*CORONATION. Produces beautiful sprays of quite double, crimson- 
scarlet flowers, some of the petals of which have a dainty flake of white and are 
quilled, so that the flower itself is wholly unique. The plant is good either as a 
low pillar or trellis Rose, or with Wichuraiana for trailmg. $1 each. 
*DAYBREAK. Deep yellowish pink cupped flowers in loose, pyramidal 
clusters. Stamens very bright orange. The Dawson Rose crossed with R. Wicb- 
uraiana. $1 each. 
*JEAN GIRIN. (Admiral Ward’s Favorite.) Much like Dorothy Perkins in 
form, color, and admirable habit. We like this Rose, not on account of Its 
flowers particularly, but because it had color to show on the trellis on the north side 
of our Rose-garden when other climbers had only foliage. A recurrent bloomer 
in the hardy climbing class is so unusual that great attention was shown this one 
when we proved that it bloomed more than once m a season. $1 each. 
*MRS. M. H. WALSH. A Wichuraiana hybrid with exquisite glossy foliage, 
and with the strongest possible desire to trail rather than to climb. The flowers 
are double, pure snow-white, and freely produced. You should use this Rose 
to plant alternately with Wichu- 
raiana (see page 68) to prevent 
banks from washing. Roses like 
this planted along the top of re- 
taining walls give a finished ap- 
pearance to a property. The glossy 
foliage is attractive all the grow- 
ing season and remains until well 
into the winter. Its branches 
grow horizontally so that it does 
not need to be staked down. $1 
A retaining wall beautified with Roses each. 
x ROSES: $1 each; 10 for $9.00; $80.00 per 100 || The Conard-Pyle @. 
25 or more at 100 rate. For delivery cost, see page 98 ROBT. PYLE, Pres. 
