CLIMBING 
STAR ROSES 
The picture of ‘‘Spanish Beauty” on opposite page 
shows the profusion of bloom you can confidently rely 
on from any of the Climbing Roses offered on these 
two pages, with a few exceptions such as Apeles 
Mestres and Paul’s Lemon Pillar which produce im- 
mense flowers but are not profuse in bloom. Plant 
this fall and beautify your garage, your fences, arches, 
old tree stumps, etc., with these glorious, bountiful 
blooming, climbing Roses. They will bloom the second 
season after planting and each year thereafter. Train 
the canes of your Climbing Roses horizontally as they 
grow, while the canes are young and pliable, and the 
plants will bloom more profusely. 
*xALBERTINE. Midseason. Coppery pink. Double 
flowers with large petals, coppery chamois Inside, reverse 
bright salmon, turning to coppery pink. 75 cts. each.* 
*x*CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY. Early. Light 
crimson. Large, scented, light crimson flowers. 75 cts. 
each.* 
*AMERICAN PILLAR. Midseason. Pink. The 
single flowers come in immense heads of 25 to 40 blooms, 
each head making a perfect bouquet. 75 cts. each.* 
*APELES MESTRES. Midseason. Clear yellow. 
Immense, clear yellow exhibition blooms. Not freely 
produced but each flower is a marvel. $1 each.* 
*CORALIE. Early. Orange-salmon. Coral buds 
opening orange-salmon, aging soft pink. 75 cts. each.* 
*DOUBLOONS. Plant Patent No. 152. Midseason. 
Saffron-yeliow. Ovoid buds open to large, cupped blooms 
of saffron-yellow and gold. $1.50 each; 3 for 

$3.75. No further discount on this patented Rose 
*DR. HUEY. Midseason. Deep  crimson- 
maroon. The darkest colored Climbing Rose. 
75 cts. each.* 
*DR. W. VAN FLEET. Early. Fiesh-pink. Has the 
same bloom and foliage as New Dawn (see Ulustration, 
page 19) but so vigorous in growth it will cover the side 
of a garage. Blooms profusely in June. 65 cts. each.* 
*EASLEA’S GOLDEN RAMBLER. Plant Patent 
No. 114. Midseason. Yellow. Large, full-petaled, 
fragrant and long-lasting yellow flowers. $1 each.* 
*x*EMILY GRAY. Early. Yellow. A fragrant Rose 
which opens truly yellow. Glossy holly-ltke foliage. 
75 cts. each.* 
*GARDENIA. Early. Yellow. Bright yellow buds 
open to creamy white flowers. 75 cts. each.* 











sc 
Mi 
sca 
ing 
65 
*xJACOTTE. 
grant 
; ; copper - red 
pe a Varnished 
* Jacotte. 75 cts. each* 
18 
*PAUL’S 
CLIMBER. See 
illustration below. 
VIV 
illustration. Midsea- 
son. The lovely, fra- 
flowers 
orange-apricot with 
75 cts. each.* 
*GOLDEN CLIMBER. Plant Patent No. 28. Midsea- 
son. Golden yellow. Flowers on long stems. $1 each; 
3 for $2.50. No further discount on this patented Rose. 
*KITTY KININMONTH. Early. Glowing pink. 
Flowers are extra large, semi-double, of cupped form. 
$1 each.* 
*MARY WALLACE. See illustration below. Early. 
Rose-pink. Long buds and charming large flowers of a 
brilliant warm pink color. 75 cts. each.* 
*PAUL’S LEMON PILLAR. Midseason. Lemon- 
yellow. The scanty blooms are immense, every one 
perfect. $1 each.* 
*PRIMROSE. See illustration on opposite page. 
Midseason. Primrose-yellow. Rosette-shaped flowers. 
75 cts. each.* 
*SCORCHER. Early. Brilliant, scarlet-crimson, 
semi-double flowers, 4 inches across. $1 each.* 
*SHENANDOAH. Early. Deep crimson. 
flowers with old-rose perfume. $1 each.* 
*SILVER MOON. Midseason. Creamy white. Prim- 
rose buds open to large, semi-double, clematis-like 
creamy white flowers with golden anthers. 75 cts.* 
*VIRGINIA. Midseason. Scarlet-rose. 
flowers of scarlet-rose or flame color. 
red raspberries. $1.50 each.* 
*WICHURAIANA.,. Late. White. For retaining 
embankments. This Rose ‘‘creeps’”? and roots where it 
touches soil. Shiny, almost evergreen foliage. Flowers 
single, white, followed by brilliant red berries. 65 cts. 
each.* 
*ZEPHIRINE DROUHIN. Early. Rose-pink. This 
is one of the most charming rose-pink varieties. $1 
each.* 
Large 
Enormous 
Fragrance like 











ARLET 
Were 75 cts. each* 
dseason. Vivid 
rlet. “The most 
id scarlet Climb- 
Rose yet grown. 
cts. each.* 

See 
are 
tints. 
foliage. 
*Paul’s Scarlet 
SS — 
limber. 65 cts.* 
~ %&Mary Wallace 

