^Doubloons. New. 



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. 



The picture of "Spanish Beauty" on page 21 shows 

 the profusion of bloom you can confidently rely on from 

 many of the Climbing Roses offered on these three pages. 

 Apeles Mestres and Paul's Lemon Pillar pro- 

 duce immense flowers but are not profuse in 

 bloom. Train the canes of your Climbing Roses 

 horizontally, while they are young and pliable, and 

 the plants will bloom more profusely. 



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 growth. PH., Pillar. Roses that grow only 8 to 10 

 feet. CI. H.T., Climbing Hybrid Teas. CI.H. P., Climbing 

 Hybrid Perpetuals. 



I have had lovely Roses this summer despite the dry 

 weather and am still cutting beautiful long-stemmed 

 buds. — Mrs. J. N. C Bioomsburg, Pa., Oct. 14, 1936. 



• DOUBLOONS. C. See illustration. Midseason. 

 Plant Patent 152. 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. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75. 



Nfi further discount on this patented Rose 



• ALBERT! NE. C. Midseason. Coppery pink. 

 Double flowers with large petals, coppery chamois 

 inside, reverse bright salmon, turning to coppery pink 

 75 cts. 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. 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. 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. 75 cts. each.* 



"A- American 



Pillar. 

 75 cts. each* 



■A-Jacotte. 

 75 cts. each* 



*JACOTTE. C. See illustration. Midseason. Orange- 

 apricot. The lovely, fragrant flowers come profusely 

 on plants with varnished, holly-like foliage. Color is 

 apricot-orange, with tints of copper-red. 75 cts. each.* 



*DR. HUEY. Pil. 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. 75 cts. each.* 



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

 same bloom and foliage as New Dawn (see illustration, 

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

 of a garage. Blooms profusely in June, the blooms 

 being followed with bright red berries. The flowers, on 

 long stems, are lovely for cutting. 65 cts. each.* 



•AMERICAN PILLAR. C. See illustration. Midsea- 

 son. Pink. The most spectacular and pleasing 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. These heads of bloom come pro- 

 fusely all over the plant and are unequaled for mass deco- 

 rations because they last for a week to 10 days when 

 cut. 75 cts. each.* 



* 



QUANTITY DISCOUNTS 



D — sJiisol ( 15% on 12 or More Roses [See Exceptions! 

 eU UC I { 20% on 25 or More Roses L on Page 2 J 



See Rose Index, page 30 



19 



