Popular Hardy 
Climbing and Rambler Roses 
Climbing Roses combine the beauty of their blooms with all the practical features of climbing plants. They 
are splendid grown on trellises, the garden house, on the porch pillars, or wherever they will have a good support 
to which they can be trained. Our list of varieties includes those that have proved most popular and desirable. 
Albertine. Vermilion buds and large fragrant flowers of cop- 
pery chamois yellow passing to coppery rose. Most attractive. 
American Pillar. A single-flowering variety of great beauty. 
The flowers are of large size, 3 to 4 inches across, of a lovely 
shade of pink with a clear white eye and a cluster of yellow 
stamens. These flowers are borne in immense bunches and a 
large plant in full bloom is a sight not easily forgotten. 
Bess Lovett. Resembles Climbing American Beauty in shape 
of flower but is brighter in color. A clear bright red of good 
size and of double form. Strong and very fragrant. 
The best of the reds of the Crimson Rambler type— 
Many flowered trusses. 
Bonfire. 
intense crimson-scarlet or fiery red. 
Chaplin’s Crimson Glow. A strong, vigorous climber of the 
type of Pau!’s Scarlet Climber and similarin many ways except- 
ing that it is much larger. The full double crimson flowers have 
a white base. A desirable addition to the list of climbing Roses. 
Chaplin's 
Pink Climber 
Chaplin’s Pink Climber. A splendid vigorous climber with 
good sized, shapely, double flowers of a rich lively pink with 
just a touch of salmon when first expanding. Makes a most 
effective display of color unequaled by any other of this type. 
Christine Wright. 
and refreshing bright Wild-Rose pink color. 
stemmed sprays. 
Very large, cupped flowers of an exquisite 
Splendid long 
Climbing American Beauty. The name is somewhat mis- 
leading, but is one of the best climbing Roses. A strong, healthy, 
vigorous grower, frequently making shoots from 10 to 12 feet 
long, and good sized flowers for a climbing Rose that blooms so 
freely. Deep rose-pink, of good form and substance. 
Climbing Lafayette. A climbing sport of the popular bedding 
Polyantha Rose Lafayette with bright crimson-scarlet blooms. 
Daydream. Good sized, semidouble flower, resembling a 
Water Lily of a blushing pink shade. A splendid pillar Rose. 
Dorothy Perkins. The old favorite soft shell pink still popular 
with many gardeners who appreciate its good qualities. 
Dr. Huey. Similar in habit of growth and form of the flowers 
to Paul’s Scarlet Climber but of a dark crimson-maroon color. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet. An exquisite delicate pink Rose. The long, 
pointed buds are rich flesh pink, carried on stems 12 to 18 inches 
long. Splendid for cutting. A strong, vigorous grower. 
Emily Gray. A real yellow climbing Rose with long, pointed 
buds and beautiful light orange-yellow blooms changing to pale 
orange as they expand. They are borne on stiff crimson-red 
stems. Dark green, holly-like foliage. Requires protection 
north of Philadelphia. 
Ernestine Cosme. A unique, single flowered variety of 
pretty form and a delicate soft pink color. Blooms profusely 
in great, pyramidal shaped, many flowered sprays. 
Gardenia. Bright yellow buds opening into double flowers of a 
rich cream color. The incurved petals and its lovely color 
give it some resemblance to a Gardenia. 
Jacotte. Destined to find a place among the most popular 
when its merits and distinct coloring become better known. 
A deep orangy yellow, tinted coppery red. Good sized, semi- 
double, very lasting flowers with moderate fragrance. Borne 
several together on a long stem. Blooms in May and June. 
Marie Gouchault. Just like Dorothy Perkins but deeper in 
color, a clear Geranium pink and with healthy foliage. 
Mary Lovett. Charming, large, sweet scented blooms of a pure 
waxy white color. A strong grower and most profuse bloomer. 
Mary Wallace. Well formed, semidouble flowers of a bright 
clear rose-pink with salmon base to the petals. Large flowers, 
generally exceeding four inchesin diameter. Very free flowering. 
Mme. Gregoire Staechelin (The Spanish Beauty). A 
vigorous grower with good foliage. The long, shapely buds are 
carried on 12 to 14-inch long stems. Shapely, semidouble, 
fragrant flowers of an iridescent pearly pink tipped with crimson. 
$1.00 each; $11.00 per doz. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. The most popular of all climbing 
Roses. A vivid scarlet, of large size, produced in clusters of from 
3 to 20 flowers on long, strong stems. 
Phyllis Bide. A dainty, exquisitely formed, small bud and 
flower with reflexed petals. Pale yellow tinted with tones of pink 
and deep rosy tips. Blooms intermittently throughout the 
season. Particularly nice as a pillar Rose. 
Primrose. A real hardy yellow rambler. Strong and vigorous. 
A glowing primrose yellow which is maintained until the petals 
drop. The moderately fragrant flowers are usually borne 2 or 
3 to a spray supported by along stem. Fine for cutting. 
Silver Moon. Different from all other Roses, with beautiful, 
fragrant, semidouble flowers four anda half inches and over in 
diameter. Creamy white petals of great substance. 
The Beacon. A distinct and effective bright fiery red with 
white eye in the way of American Pillar. Single and semidouble 
flowers produced in large clusters. Handsome foliage. 
Thelma. Similar in habit of growth to Paul’s Scarlet Climber 
but of a delicate coral pink suffused with carmine. The flowers 
usually have three rows of petals. 
Wichuraiana (Memorial Rose). Pretty, fragrant, single, pure 
white flowers with yellow stamens followed in fall by bright red 
hips or berries. A good climbing Rose where no great height is 
required, especially valuable where a trailing plant is desired, 
forming a dense mat of almost evergreen foliage. 
Any of the above, excepting Mme. Gregoire Staechelin: 75c each; $8.00 per dozen. 
175 
How to Grow Roses (Pyle, McFarland and Stevens.) The 
latest and best book on the subject. $2.00, postpaid. 
