REPEAT- 

 BLOOMING 



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CLIMBING ROSES 



Don't overlook the possibilities of Climbing 

 Roses for your garden. Many people do not 

 realize what quantities of fine blooms these 

 Roses give, and the small amount of ground 

 space they take up. Lower plants can grow close 

 to them. Their canes can be spread to cover a 

 garage wall, or tied closely about a post to make 

 a narrow, upright accent plant. With climbing 

 Roses you can have a handsome "living fence" 

 less than a foot wide. Inexpensive, too, as 

 plants can be 6 to 10 feet apart. 



For best repeat bloom, remove all flowers as 

 they fade but do not prune during growing 

 season. At other times, prune only as suggested 

 on the opposite page. On this page, the first five 

 are the hardiest, with New Dawn the hardiest 

 of all. 



-^ALOHA. Plant Pat. 948. A low climber or 

 pillar Rose with large, very double, fragrant 

 blooms of rose-pink, all summer. Slow grow- 

 ing, with beautiful glossy, dark green foliage. 

 $2.50 ea.; 3 or more, $2,20 ea. 



•Blaze 



-^BLAZE. A brilliant scarlet-crimson re- 

 sembling Paul's Scarlet Climber in general 

 appearance but differing in its strong ten- 

 dency to produce on established plants inter- 

 mittent blooms throughout the summer and 

 fall from the first eye below the June clusters. 

 Very showy; good for cutting. A moderately 

 strong grower that can be trained over low 

 fences or on tall trellises, and is handsome 

 either way. $1.50 ea.; 3 or more, $1.30 ea. 



-^ DREAM GIRL. Plant Pat. 643. Coral-pink, 

 lull pttaled, fragrant. Restrained, pillar type 

 growth; superior for low fences. Imjjroves with 

 age. Handsome, disease-free foliage. $2.25 ea. ; 

 3 or more, $2 ea. 



H. NICOLAS. Plant Pat. 457. Huge, 



tose-pink; 50 petals. $2 ea.; 3 or more, 



*DR. J. 



fragrant, 

 $1.75 ea. 



*NEW DAWN (Everblooming Dr. Van Fleet). 

 "The best hardy Everblooming Climbing Rose 

 ever produced." 12 to 15-foot canes with sparkling, 

 Iiealthy foliage and masses of blush-pink, fragrant 

 blooms in June. Repeats freely until hard frost. 

 $1.50 ea.; 3 or more, $1.30 ea. 



Yellow, Pink and Red 



CLIMBING ROSES $5.25 



One each of -;/^Doubloons, ^Dr. J. H. Nicolas 

 and -^Thor. 



A striking, handsome trio of patented varieties. 



ASK FOR OFFER 121 



EVERBLOOMING 

 CLIMBING ROSES 



For Mild Climates 



The glory of southern gardens and gems elsewhere 

 if they can be grown in a sheltered spot or given 

 winter protection according to the climate. 



^CLIMBING CRIMSON GLORY. Plant Pat 

 736. Richly fragrant, deep crimson blooms like 

 Crimson Glory, and clean, disease-resistant foliage. 

 $2 ea.; 3 or more, $1.75 ea. 



^CLIMBING FLORADORA. Plant Pat. 1054. 

 New. Continuous, bright bloom exactly like the 

 bush Floradora. (See page 18.) $2 ea. ; 3 or more, 

 $1.75 ea. 



^CLIMBING MRS. PIERRE S. DU PONT. 



Beautiful golden yellow blooms like those of the 

 H.T. form, pictured on page 12. $1.50 ea. ; 3 or 

 more, $1.30 ea. 



^CLIMBING PEACE. Plant Pat. 932. New. 

 Blooms identical with those of the bush Peace Rose 

 come on long, fast-growing, pliant canes. Very 

 vigorous but appears, so far, to be rather shy of 

 bloom; at least, until well established. $2.50 ea.; 

 3 or more, $2.20 ea. 



^CLIMBING TALISMAN. A climbing form 



of the famous Talisman Rose. $1.50 ea. ; 3 or 

 more, $1.30 ea. 



^HIGH NOON. Plant Pat. 704. Yellow. Re- 

 gional All-America award for mild climates. 

 .^ The tips of the canes are sometimes winter 

 " killed here but without bad effect. Blooms 



constantly and makes fine new growth. Beautiful 



golden yellow buds on long stems for cutting. 



Refined growth, not too rampant. $2.25 ea. ; 



3 or more, $2 ea. 



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