
* Doubloons 
*CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAU- 
TY. C. Very early. Large, sweet- 
scented, light crimson or deep rose- 
pink flowers decorate the plant from 
base to top. You can cut quantities 
of the long-stemmed blooms for in- 
doors without spoiling the beauty of 
the plant. $1.10 ea.; 3 for $2.75. 
*xAMERICAN PILLAR. C. Mid- 
season. The most spectacular and 
pleasing Rose of this type. The fra- 
grant flowers are single but come in 
immense heads of from 20 to 40, each 
head held erect on a long straight, 
stiff stem. Unequaled for mass dec- 
orations. $1.10 ea.; 3 for $2.75. 
*xCITY OF YORK. New white 
Climber. Plant Pat. pending. For 
description and illustration see page 
3. $1.50 ea.; 3 for $3.75. 
*DOUBLOONS. C. (@) Plant 
Pat. 152. Early. Here is a gloriously 
lovely Climbing yellow Rose, noted 
for hardiness and vigorous, healthy 
growth and furnished with dark 
green, leathery foliage. It is recog- 
nized asa splendid all-purpose variety 
in this saffron-yellow color class. The 
shapely buds open to large, firm- 
textured blooms of  saffron-yellow 
with clean, spicy fragrance. The blooms keep coming fora Jong 
time on canes that grow 10 to 12 feet. $1.50 ea.; 3 for $3.75. 
*DR. W. VAN FLEET. C. Early. Has the same bloom and 
foliage as the Everblooming New Dawn (see page 21). So vigorous 
oe that it will cover the side of a garage. $1.10 ea.; 3 for 
*FLASH. P. Plant Pat. 396. Early. The lovely buds are yel- 
WARS low with a scarlet suffusion; they open to gleaming orange- 
scarlet blooms in a setting of large, shining, clive-green 
foliage. Grows 6 to 8 feet. $1.10 ea.; 3 for $2.75. 
3 FOR BUSHELS OF BLOOM $3.95 
(Value $3.70) ; 
One each Climbing American Beauty, Paul’s Scarlet Climber 

and City of York, Plant Pat. pending (see page 3) 
ASK FOR OFFER 120a 
*GOLDEN CLIMBER (Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James). C. (3) 
Plant Pat. 28. Early. Something we have longed for—a yel- 
low Climbing Rose which will stand zero temperatures. Per- 
fectly formed buds of rich gold marked with orange-scarlet, open 
to large, semi-double blooms the color of pure gold, and fade very 
little. The open flower shows a mass of pale yellow stamens which 
add to its beauty. It is delightfully fragrant. Coming singly on 
15- to 18-inch stems, Golden Climber makes a perfect cut-flower 
which lasts well. $1.50 ea.; 3 for $3.75. 
*xJACOTTE. C. Page 21. (3) Early. Orange-apricot. A 
beautiful Climber which is deservedly popular. The flowers are a 
rich shade of orange-apricot with coppery red tints and are very 
fragrant. Open blooms are 3 inches or more in diameter. Shiny 
dark green, Halwilice foliage. $1.10 ea.; 3 for $2.75. 
4 GREAT CLIMBERS 
(Value $6.00) 
$5.25 
One each New Dawn, Plant Pat. 1; Golden Climber, Plant 
Pat. 28; Dr. J. H. Nicolas, Plant Pat. 457; and Blaze, Plant 
Pat. 10. ASK FOR OFFER 120 

HARDY CLIMBING 
ROSES 
TO SKYLINE YOUR PROPERTY 
Hardy Climbing Roses provide more blooms for the 
ground space occupied than any other high-class flower- 
ing plant. When the flowers are gone the lovely foliage 
remains onthe arches, arbors, trellises, fences, or wherever 
the plants are grown. 
The letter after the names indicates the type of growth: 
C., Climbers, vigorous varieties that make massive canes 
and climb many feet; P., Pillar Roses grow only 6 to 
8 feet. 
*MARY WALLACE. C. Early and very hardy. Vigorous 
plants are covered with large, glowing rose-pink flowers, a per- 
fectly glorious show in June and in favorable seasons has some 
repeat blooms im the fall. $1.10 ea.; 3 for $2.75. 
*xPAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER. P. @) Midseason. Vivid 
sca rlet and marvelously attractive when in full bloom. A row of 
Paul’s Scarlet on a fence is breath-taking in beauty and the color- 
ful show keeps up for weeks. In favorable seasons this Rose 
repeats in the fall. $1.10 ea.; 3 for $2.75. 
xSILVER MOON. 
C. Midseason. Great 
silvery white, semi- 
double blocms with 
center of glowing, 
golden stamens and a 
foil of dark leathery 
foliage on canes that 
will grow to 12 feet in 
a season. $1.10 ea.; 
3 for $2.75. 
PRUNING 
Do not expect hardy 
Climbing Roses to 
bloom the first year. 
All on this page gen- 
erally require a full 
growing season after 
planting before they 
bloom. Do not prune 
away any of the first 
year’s growth as this 
is blooming wood for 
following years. None 
of the Climbers listed 


Paes on these two pages re- 
’ quire pruning except 
meee as later required for 
car et thinning, shaping 
Climber and keeping within 
bounds. 
*SPANISH BEAUTY (Mme. Gregoire Staechelin). C- 
Early. This “Queen of the pink Climbing Roses” when im 
bloom is a thrilling sight. Long-pointed crimson buds open to 
great, urn-shaped flowers of iridescent pearl-pink with splashes 
of ruby-carmine on the outside of the petals. These flowers are 
delightfully fragrant; they come on 12 to 18-inch stems and are 
produced so lavishly they almost hide the plant. Later, they are 
followed by large, buff-colored seed-pods. $1.10 ea.; 3 for $2.75. 

4% Golden Climber (Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James) (3) 
20 

