FOUR HARDY CLIMBERS^4 COLORS— $3.50 



The house pictured below shows what can be done with Roses offered on 

 this page. More than any other type, the cUmbing Roses in the W'ichuraiana 

 family have the long, wiry, wilIo\Ny branches that permit you to train tliem 

 easily up and over any object. The plants are amazingly vigorous, and the 

 good foliage can easily be protected against the mildew which sometimes 

 disfigures it. (See Rose Garden Requisites, page 13.) 



•DOROTHY PERKINS. An American-grown Rose of wide distribution and 

 great merit because of its vigor, dependability, and the beauty of its perfectlv 

 double, clear shell-pink flowers, the petals of which are attractively crinkled. 

 It is an indispensable Rose. SI each. 



*EXCELSA. Sometimes called "Red Dorothy Perkins," this Rose is so far 

 superior to the old Crimson Rambler as to have wholly taken its place in all wise 

 practice. Its very double flowers, produced in immense clusters on each stem, 

 cover a strong and vigorous plant for a longer time than most Roses of its type, 

 and the flowers fade agreeably rather than otherwise. It is the best of its color 

 and class and deserved the Hubbard Gold Medal awarded it in 1914 by the 

 American Rose Society. $1 each. 



*WHITE DOROTHY. Just like Dorothy Perkins, save that it is pure white, 

 wherefore it goes well with that variety and with Excelsa, or just as well by 

 itself. Its habit is altogether satisfactory^ and its growth abundant and easily 

 amenable to training. SI each. 



•GARDENIA. Yellow. See description, page 66. SI each. 



Offer 67. 



One each of the above four beautiful hardy climbers, in four 

 distinct colors, for $3.50. 



* STAR ROSE GROWERS 



West Grobe, Ta. 



^J?OSLS: $1 each: lo for $g.oo: $So.oo per loo 

 25 or more at 100 rate. For delivery cost, see page 98 



67 



