•Blaze 



•BLAZE. P. Plant Pat. 10. Scarlet-crimson. This 

 brilliant red Rose resembles Paul's Scarlet Climber in 

 growth and bloom. The blazing color holds well even in 

 hot sun, and the gorgeous show continues for weeks in 

 June. Under favorable conditions it produces inter- 

 mittent flowers later in the season. These later bloom- 

 shoots come from the first eye below the June flower 

 clusters, so cut the faded first blooms above that point to 

 encourage later bloom. The re-bloom is better on well- 

 established plants with heavy canes. $1.50 ea.; 3 for $4. 



•CLIMBING MRS. PIERRE S. DU PONT. P. 



Golden yellow. Beautiful, golden yellow blooms as shown 

 in illustration on page 12. $1.50 ea.; 3 for $4. 



•CLIMBING TALISMAN. P. A sport of the famous 

 Talisman Rose with multicolored blooms. $1.50 ea.; 

 3 for $4. 



•DR. J. H. NICOLAS. P. Plant Pat. 457. This mod- 

 ern, very double, large-flowered pillar Rose is sensational 

 in the quantities of beautiful, fragrant, rose-pink flowers 

 produced each year. The super-sized, 50-petaled blooms 

 are like large Hybrid Teas and when they are spent just 

 pinch them off and new flowers will form, but not as 

 profusely as in June. $1.50 ea.; 3 for $4. 



• MERMAIQ» ^v^f^"^k'^^' J^^^l ^^^"^^ ^^ sulphur- 

 yellow with ^gl^^efLcj^yter ^^i^^^rfc | heavy, shaggy 

 mass of rich golden anUiers. $l7z5 ea.; 3 for $3.35. 

 •NEW DAWN (Everblooming Dr. W. Van Fleet). C. 

 Plant Pat. 1. Blush-pink. Awarded the Bloomfield Gold 

 Medal by the American Rose Society for "the best hardy 

 Everblooming Climbing Rose ever produced anywhere in 

 the world." This record remains unchallenged. 



We have a specimen plant in our display garden with 

 12 to 15-fcx)t canes, with rich green foliage, that year 

 after year in June provides masses of lovely, pale pink, 

 fragrant blooms, like Tea Roses, on long cutting stems, 

 and repeats its bloom until hard frost and in normal 

 seasons into November. $2 ea.; 3 for $5.35. 



• PROSPERITY. P. White. A lovely, fragrant, oak- 

 hard v Rose for pillars or low fences, as it grows only 

 about 7 feet. The well-formed flowers are full-petaled 

 and come in great clusters all the growing season. Color 

 is white with a dainty i)ink flush in the center. The 

 fiardiest, most cont inuous-hlooining Pillar Rose. $1.25 

 ea.; 3 for $3.35. 



These Roses have come through many winters successfully 

 in our gardens and we heartily recommend them. Farther North, 

 plant the hardiest: New Dawn, Blaze and Prosperity. The others 

 should be planted in a more sheltered place if possible and given 

 winter protection for two years until well-matured hard wood has 

 formed, when less protection will be needed. 



REPEAT.BLOOMING 



CLIMBING ROSES 



Climbing Roses provide more blooms for the ground 

 space occupied than any other high-class flowering 

 plant. On arches, trellises, garage walls, fences, etc., 

 their height adds interest and variety to the ordinary 

 flowering level. 



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 that grow 

 only 6 to 8 feet. Both generally 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. 



3 FINE CLIMBERS ^S"'^ 



One each of three fine, vigorous varieties shown in color 



on these pages: 



-^Blaze. Brilliant red. Plant Pat. 10. 



-A-City of York. White. Plant Pat. pending, 



■^Doubloons. Yellow. Plant Pat. 152. 



ASK FOR OFFER U8 



3 ForBushelsof Bloom 53-2^ 



Older varieties which remain a standard for excellence in 

 their colors: -A-Climbing American Beauty, deep rose- 

 pink; -^Paul's Scarlet Climber, true scarlet; -^Silver 

 Moon, silvery white. 



ASK FOR OFFER USA 



• 

 New 

 Dawn 



blooms 

 from June 

 until frost 



18 



