DR.W.VAN FLEET— The Topnotch Hardy Climber 



When this extraordinary Rose was turned over l( 

 the originator, for whom they 

 insisted on naming it, Dr. Van 

 Fleet himself wanted to call 

 it "Daybreak." That would 

 have been a good name for the 

 Rose that gi\es us the lovely 

 pink tints of a June sunrise. 



The color is pure, daint}- 

 apple-blossom-pink, and the 

 buds, with their long in- 

 dividual stems look much hke 

 Roses from a greenhouse. The 

 large and lovely informal open 

 llowers keep the promise of 

 the buds. 



Rampantly vigorous is this 

 climber, quite able to produce 

 each year many canes more 

 than 10 feet long and carrying 

 tough, rich green foliage to 

 support the abundant showing 

 of exquisite June flowers,- ut- 

 terly unlike any other known 

 hardy climbing Rose. 



This great Rose belongs 

 anywhere you put it that will 

 give it sunshine and open ground 

 good enough to grow corn. 

 The picture shows it in a 

 dry, hot, hard-luck location 

 against a garage, with only 

 afternoon sun. 



Over a stone wall, or along a 

 fence, on a trellis or around the 

 door, as a low or high pillar or 

 trailing on the ground, or 

 allowed to follow its own dis- 

 position in forming a rambling 

 bush, Dr. W. Van Fleet 

 adapts itself and does its won- 

 derful best. Its beauty you 

 can bring indoors or carry to a 

 friend, for you should harvest 

 a thousand or more long- 

 stemmed blooms every year 

 after the second season. 

 $1 each, 10 for S9, S80 per 100. 



For Delivery Charges see page 98. 



lie introducers bv 



