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Hardy 



Climbins 



Roses 



Skyline 



Your Garden 



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*June Morn (T) 



Nicolas, 1939.) Patent 

 applied for. This bril- 

 liantly colored new Pil- 

 lar Rose blooms pro- 

 fusely in June, the large, 

 fully double flowers of 

 red and gold coming in 

 many-flowered clusters. 

 In favorable seasons it is 

 reported to bloom again 

 in the fall. $2 each; 3 

 for 55.^- 



^ALBERTINE. C. 



IVI idseason. Coppery 

 pink. Double flowers 

 w^ith large petals, cop- 

 pery chamois inside; re- 

 verse bright salmon. Noted for vigorous, healthy 

 growth and great showy blooms. $1 each.* 



• CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY. C. Very 

 eari\ . Large, sweet-scented, light crimson or deep rose- 

 pink flowers decorate the plant from base to top. 

 85 cts. each.* 



-A- AMERICAN PILLAR. C. Midseason. Pink. The 

 most speclacular and j^ieasing Rose of this type. The 

 fragrant flowers are single but come in immense heads 

 of from 20 to 40, each head held erect on a straight, 

 stiff stem. Unequaled for mass decorations. In England 

 tliis has I>cen rated the finest Climbing Rose inexistence. 

 85 cts. each.* 



• CORALIE. C. Early. Orange-salmon. Blooms are 

 orange-red to orange-salmon and are long lasting. 

 85 cts. each.^= 



* Paul's Scarlet 

 Chmber 



With Hardy Climbing Roses, abundantly in bloom, you can add inexpen- 

 sive yet delirious delights to your June Flower Show, Train them on arches, 

 arbors, pergolas, fences, or trellises and you can count on more bloom per ground 

 space occupied than from any other hardy, high-class flowering plant. The Pillar 

 Roses, which grow 6 to 8 feet, make delightful color accents when trained upon 

 stakes in diflferent locations selected in a garden or anywhere on one's grounds. 

 Half a dozen plants of Flash, gleaming for weeks on your property, would give 

 daily thrills of delight and be a neighborhood sensation. 



The letters after the names indicate the type of growth: C. 

 Vigorous varieties that make massive canes. They climb many feet, 

 dead wood and surplus growth. Pillar Roses grow only 6 to 8 feet. 



• JUNE MORN. ® •DOUBLOONS. ® C. 



Pillar. Early. (J. H. ! Yellow. This is one of the hardiest of the new yellow 

 ~ Climbing Roses. The well-fcrmed buds open to large, 



firiii-tcxturcd bhx>ms of saflron-vcllow. $1.50 each; 

 3 for $3.75.1- 



, Climbers. 

 Prune only 



Midseason. Pat. 152. 



• DR. HUEY. Pillar. Midseason. Deep crimson- 

 mar(K)n. Bi(K)ms profusely with medium-sized flowers 

 of the darkest color of any Climbing Rose on the 

 market. Grows 8 to 10 feet. Sleach.* 



• DR. W. VAN FLEET. C. Early. Flesh-pink. Has 

 the same bloom and foliage as New Dawn (see illus- 

 tration, page 22) but so vigorous in growth it will cover 



aragc. 



the side of a 



75 cts. each.* 



• ELEGANCE. C. Early. Plant Patent applied for. 

 Yellow. The growth is very vigorous. Buds are long 

 and light in color, and open to large, well-modeled, spec- 

 trum-yellow flowers, with graceful, recurving petals 

 that tend to hide the light-colored outside petals. $1 

 each; 3 for $2.50.'!' 



• EMILY GRAY. C. Early. Yellow. A fragrant 

 Rose which opens truly yellow. Glossy holI>-Iike foliage. 

 85 cts. each.* 



NEW CLIMBING ROSES 



3 



-A-Flash. Vivid scarlet. Page 21. 



• Doubloons. Saffron-yellow. See 



below. 



• New Dawn. Pink. Page 22. 



ASK FOR OFFER 20 



^3 



.35 



Value $4.00 



• Doubloons 



® 



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