FOUNDEI 

 1650 



DiNGEE Guide To Rose Culture 



"founded, 



1850 



Climbing Tea and Noisette 



These are the Roses which make such a glorious dis- 

 play in the warmer sections of the country, covering 

 porches, pergolas and trellises with their handsome foli- 

 ange and gorgeous flowers. Those marked H. will be 

 found hardy even in the coldest climate if given protection 

 during the winter, while those marked ]\I. H. are mode- 

 rately hardy and especially valuable for open ground 

 culture south of Philadelphia and in California. 



* Marechal Niel M. H. 



This is the wonderful garden Rose our friends 

 in the Southland are so fortunate in being able 

 to grow in their gardens to perfection, and which 

 yields such splendid returns if given slight pro- 

 tection and care in the North. Buds and flowers 



superb; extra large, very double, and deliciously perfumed. 



Deep golden yellow. Blooms with greatest freedom. In 



the North, should have very careful protection in open 



ground during winter. 



H.)— Brilliant 



Marechal Mel — the most brilliant yellow Climbing Rose.^ 



^Climbing 

 White Maman Cochet 



The exquisite white flowers, every one of 

 which is a perfect specimen of the White 

 Maman Cochet Rose, are borne in great pro- 

 fusion, fairly covering the plant all summer, 

 for it is one of the most constant bloomers of 

 all the white climbing Roses. It is absolutely 

 hardy, except in the extreme North, where it 

 requires some slight protection. It is a strong, 

 vigorous grower, throwing up strong canes 15 

 to 20 feet long in a single season. 

 BALTIMORE BELLE^Pale blush variegat- 

 ed carmine-rose and white. Very double 

 flowers in beautiful clusters. 

 *JAMES SPRUNT (M. H.)— Deep cherry- 

 red, double. 

 GOLD OF OPHIR (M. H.)— Nasturtium-yel- 

 low, suffused with coppery red. 

 LAMARQUE (M. H.)— Light canary-yellow. 



AMERICA (M. H.)— Creamy yellow. 

 BEAUTY OF GLAZENWOOD (M. 



golden yellow. 

 CAROLINE GOODRICH (H.)— Velvety ciimson. 

 CELINE FORESTXE'R (H.)— Sulphur-yellow. 

 CLAIRE CARNOT (H.)— Buff or orange-yellow. 

 CHROMATELLA (Cloth of Gold) (M. H.)— Bright 

 yellow. 

 CLIMBING DEVONIENSIS (H.)— White, tinged with 



REINE OLGA D:E WURTEMBOURG (M. H.)— Double 



flowers, borne in clusters; clear cherry-red. 



WASHINGTON (M. H.)— Large, pure white; double. 



WILLIAM ALLEN RICHARDSON (M. H.)— Coppery 

 yellow, flushed with carmine. 



ALLISTER STELLA GRAY— Light yellow. 



CARMINE PILLAR— Rosy carmine. 



CLIMBING BRIDESMAID— Clear, dark pink. 



CLIMBING MALMAISON— Color rich, creamy flesh. 



CLIMBING MARIE GUILLOT— Pure snow-white, ting- 

 ed with pale yellow. 



^CLIMBING CECILE BRUNNER— Color rosy pink, 

 rich, creamy white ground. Needs protection. 



ELIE BEAUVILLAIN— Lovely salmon color. 



FANNY STOLWERCK— Yellow, and salmon-rose. 



JENE ANDRE— Good sized, orange-yellow. 



MADAM WAGRAM— Fresh satiny rose. 



STRIPED REINE MARIE HENRIETTE— Striped and 

 flamed in bright carmine and pale rose. 



WHITE MARECHAL NIEL— Identical with its parent. 

 Yellow Alarechal Niel, but pure white. 



ZEPHERIN DROUAT— Flovv^ers very large and double, 

 of fine, bright rose color. 



GLOIRE DE DIJON (H.)— Rich creamy white, beauti- 

 fully tinged with amber and pale blush. 



MARY WASHINGTON (H.)— Pure white; perfectly 

 double; borne in large clusters. 



REVE D'OR (J\I. H.)— Buff-yellow; good. 



*REINE MARIE HENRIETTE (H.)— Extra large flow- 

 ers; glowing crimson. 



Price of all Roses on this page, strong, one-year plants, 

 15c each; 4 for 50c; two-year-old plants, 40c each; $4.00 

 per dozen, by express, of one or more varieties. Varieties 

 marked * furnished in large specimen or star size at 75c. 



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