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 beautifiil snow- 

 white climber, distributed for the first time this year. It was originated by the 

 late Thomas N. Cook, a devoted Massachusetts rosarian, from Tausendschon 

 by an unnamed seedhng. It bears fine full blooms, of better substance and in 

 larger trusses than Tausendschon, and is of similar habit except that it has some 

 thorns. Combined with Tausendschon and the darker pink Roserie, it affords an 

 extraordinary symphony of colors in chmbing Roses that are similar in shape 

 and style of flower. SI. 50 each, 10 for $12. 



*Fmilv Crav (Illustrated in color on next page.) A new yellow 



1^ 1-1 climbing Rose that is truly yellow, and stays yellow 



after the buds have opened. The large flowers are borne in clusters of ten 

 or more. It is a robust grower with decidedly individual foliage of a thick, 

 w^axy texture very much like holly. The new gro^^'th and young leaves are 

 deep crimson. The yellow color is very fine, although it is a little paler when 

 the flowers are open, and the plant is fairly hardy. It needs some protection 

 in places where the temperature drops to zero, but it is much superior in 

 hardiness to any other Rose so definitely yellows $1.50 each, 10 for $12. 



*JACOTTE. A new climbing \\ichuraiana hybrid, with large flowers of 

 coppery red, heavily shaded with yellow. A cross between R. Wichuraiana and 

 Arthur R. Goodwin, inheriting the brifliant color of the latter. A starthng new 

 color in climbing Roses. $1.50 each, 10 for $12. 



-^J^OSES: Abol'e l^arieties, $1.^0 each; lo for $12 

 5 or more at 10 rate. For delivery cost, see page 98 



42 



IHe Conard-Tyle Q, 



ROBT. PYLE. Pres. 



