.^. 



Hardy Climbing Roses 



These vigorous-growing Roses are especially valuable 

 for the great quantity of bloom produced at one time. Use 

 these abundant-bloom Climbers on fences, arches, arbors, 

 tree-stumps, and pergolas. Anyone with even a small 

 space in a sunny location can have one or more Climbers 

 blooming in the most delightful way by planting them at 

 8-foot uprights. Train the canes of your Climbing Roses 

 horizontally, while they are young and pliable, and the 

 plants will bloom more profusely. 



The picture of "Spanish Beauty" on page 21 shows the 

 profusion of bloom you can confidently rely on from the 

 Climbing Roses offered on these three pages. 



The letters after the names indicate the type of growth: 

 C, Climbers. Vigorous varieties that make massive canes. 

 They keep on climbing. Prune only dead wood and sur- 

 plus gro\\i:h. Pillar. Roses that grow only 8 to 10 feet. 

 CI. H.T., Climbing Hybrid Teas. 



-^ALBERTINE. C. Midseason. Coppery pink. Double 

 flowers with large petals, coppery chamois inside, reverse 

 bright salmon, turning to coppery pink. Notable for the 

 glossv green foliage that amply clothes the plant to the 

 base."^ $1 each.* 



• CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY. C. Very early. Large 

 sweet-scented, light crimson or deep rose-pink flowers which 

 decorate the plant from base to top. They are fine for cutting. 

 The foliage is of medium size, glossy, and remarkably free from 

 pests. 85 cts. each.* 



• AMERICAN PILLAR. ® C. Midseason. Pink. The most 

 spectacular and pleasing Rose of this type. The fragrant flowers 

 are single but come in immense heads of 20 or more, each 

 head held erect on a straight, stiff stem. These heads of bloom 

 come profusely all over the plant and are unequaled for mass 

 decorations because they last for a week to 10 days when cut. 

 We introduced this Rose and it is now the most popular hardy 

 climbing variety in England, and also in France. Mr. Pyie, on his 

 trip to Europe last summer, saw more American Pillar grown 

 than any other climbing Rose. 85 Cts. each.* 



• CORALIE. C. Early. Orange-salmon. This Rose makes light 

 willowy canes that can be trained in any way you want. Blooms 

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

 This is one of the most attractive and unusual colors 

 in the Hardy Climbing Roses. 85 cts. each.* 



• DOUBLOONS. © C. Plant Patent 152. Mid- 

 season. Yellow. This is one of the hardiest of the new 

 yellow climbing Roses. The well-formed buds open to 

 large, firm-textured blooms of saffron-yellow. These 

 come in clusters of three or more, opening one after the 

 other, thus prolonging the flowering season. Considered 

 the best oak-hardy yellow climbing Rose. Under 

 favorable conditions it has a tendency to repeat in 

 midsummer. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75.'f' 



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

 maroon. Blooms profusely with medium-sized flowers 

 of the darkest color of any climbing Rose on the market. 

 Grows 8 to 10 feet. $1 each.* 



•Mary 

 Wallace. 



Page 20 



NEW CLIMBING ROSES 



Value $4.00 for 



• Blaze. Scarlet. Page 21. 



• Doubloons. Saffron-yellow. 



• New Dawn. Pink. Page 21. 



ASK FOR OFFER 19 



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35 



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

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

 tion, page 21), but so vigorous in growth it will cover the 

 side of a garage. Blooms profusely in June, the blooms 

 being followed by bright red berries. The flowers, on 

 long stems, are lovely for cutting. 75 cts. each.* 



• EASLEA'S GOLDEN RAMBLER. C. Plant 

 Patent 114. Midseason. Yellow. Large, full flowers, 

 long-lasting and intensely fragrant. The buds are 

 lemon-chrome, washed with maddery orange, passing 

 to deep canarv-vellow when the bloom opens. 1932, 

 Gold Medal, N. R. S.; Award oj Merit, R. H. S.: Cory 

 Cup, N. R. S., Jor the best neiv Climbing Rose oj the year 

 in England. $1 each; 3 for $2.50.'t' 



• ELEGANCE. C. (Brownell, 1938.) Plant Patent 

 applied for. New. Early. Yellow. Noted rosarians 

 who appraised this new hardy climbing Rose in the 

 extensive Brownell Test-Gardens in Rhode Island con- 

 sidered it a masterpiece. The growth is very vigorous. 

 Buds are long and light in color, but they open to 

 superb, well-modeled, spectrum-yellow flowers, with 

 graceful, recurving petals that tend to hide the light- 

 colored outside petals. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75.i' 



THE CONARD-PYLE CO. 

 Star Rose-Growers * West Grovc^ Pa. 



19 



*See Quantity Prices, page 3 

 i^No further discount 



