56 
NEWER RAMBLER 
AND CLIMBING ROSES 
Albertine. A remarkably free-flowering rambler with nicely 
shaped buds expanding to moderately double flowers of splendid 
form, nearly four inches in diameter; of a pleasing cameo-pink 
with silvery suffusion, sweetly scented; foliage rich deep glossy 
green. 
Bloomfield Exquisite. One of Captain Thomas’ Hybrids. 
Buds long and pointed, flowers of large size, very double, of 
strong La France fragrance, and of a solid clear pink color, 
usually borne singly on stems of medium length. A profuse and 
perpetual bloomer. $2.00 each. 
Emily Gray. In this we have a real yellow climbing Rose, the 
buds are long and pointed, of splendid shape; in color a beautiful 
light orange-yellow, changing to pale orange as they expand; 
they are borne on stiff stems of sufficient length for cutting; 
these stems are of a crimson-red color which together with the 
unusually dark green, glossy, holly-like foliage, adds a charm to 
the flowers and makes the plant, even when out of bloom, a most 
ornamental subject. Requires protection north of Philadelphia. 
Jacotte. Color shrimp-pink or light salmon-orange shaded § 
golden yellow at base; flowers fully 2% inches in diameter, 
delightfully scented; rich dark green glossy disease-resisting 
foliage entirely distinct from all others and a color which will 
make it a favorite. 
Le Reve. Another yellow pillar rose on the style of Star of 
Persia. Mr. J. Horace McFarland, editor of the American Rose 
Annual, speaking of this variety as it appeared to him at his 
Breeze Hill Gardens on May 31st, says, “Le Reve is perfectly 
beautiful today. This is a yellow rose requiring no excuse for 
any fading, for it is yellow and stays yellow. 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAuTY RosE 
New C.iimsBINnG Rose, Emity GRay 
Mermaid. Beautiful large single creamy white flowers, 3 to 4 
inches in diameter. A most attractive free and more or less 
perpetual flowering variety. A splendid pillar Rose, but not 
dependably hardy in this latitude. It requires careful winter 
protection. 
Mme. Jenny. Avery strong growing climber with large, healthy 
disease-resisting foliage with flowers two inches and over in 
diameter borne in clusters of from 5 to 7 flowers each; these 
are cup-shaped, quite full, of a delicate satiny rose color with a 
delightful fragrance, not unlike the old-fashioned sweet-scented 
Cabbage or Provence Rose. $1.50 each. 
Phyllis Bide (New Everblooming Climber). The only really 
perpetual flowering climber in the collection and which was 
awarded a Gold Medal at the National Rose Society’s Show at 
Glasgow, Scotland, in 1924, and while the dainty flowers are of 
small size they are of exquisite form in bud, opening with grace- 
fully reflexed petals and are produced in long loose sprays; in 
color a pale gold at base flushed and shaded pretty rosy-carmine 
towards the edges. 
Star of Persia. A brilliant new Rose with flowers on the order 
of the lovely old Harrison’s Yellow, semi-double, bright yellow, 
and about 3 inches across. It makes a striking low climber or 
pillar Rose from 8 to 10 feet high, bursting into showers of spark- 
ling bloom in June. It does not fade and the flower trusses last 
several weeks. 
The Beacon. A distinct and effective novelty, bright fiery-red 
with white eye in the way of American Pillar, single and semi- 
double, produced in large clusters, handsome foliage. 
Price. Any of the above new varieties, except where noted, 
$1.00 each; the set of 10 sorts for $9.00. 
Prices on dormant plants include delivery to any Postoffice in the Ulas: 
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