DiNGEE Guide To Rose Culture 



1910 



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74 



Dingee 



Hardy Climbing 

 Roses 



Below is given a selection of Hardy Climbing 



Roses wliich are especially valuable for training 



over arbors, trellises and verandas; also as 



screens for unsightly objects like old buildings, 



fences, walls, etc. Tliese Roses will bloom the 



second year and but once in the season, but they 



are loaded with splendid flowers at that time, 



showing great beauty. These kinds will succeed 



well in any section of the country, and are best 



of the Hardy Climbing Roses. 



Price of all Roses offered on this page 15 cts 

 I each, 50 cts, for 4, $1 for 9 larger plants, 20 ccs. 



each, 50 cts. for 3, postpaid. Two-year-old 



plants, 40 cts, each, $4 per doz, by express at 



Torchaser's expense. 



BALTIMORE BELLE. Pale blush, variegated 

 carmine-rose and white. Very double flow- 

 ers in beautiful clusters. 



GREVILLE. or SEVEN SISTERS Flowers in 

 large clusters; varies from white to crimson. 



PRAIRIE QUEEN. Color bright pink, sometimes 

 with a white stripe. Large, compact and 

 globular; verv full and double. 



PRIDE OF WASHINGTON. Bright amaranth, 

 shaded rose center; large double clusters 



RUSSELL'S COTTAGE. Dark, velvety crimson; 

 very double and full. 



SUFERBA. Bright rosy pink, clear and beauti- 

 ful. Blooms in clusters. 



TENNESSEE BELLE. Bright rosy blush; large, 

 full and fragrant. 



TRIUMPHANT. Deep rose, changing to pale 

 carmine; shaded and variegated. 



NORTHERN LIGHT. Strong, upright grower, 

 bearing quantities of beautiful pink and white 

 Roses of various shades and combinations of 

 color. Quite double. 



WHITE MICROPHYLLA. Flowers perfectly 

 double and sweet ; in color, purest white. 



YELLOW BANKSIAN. Fine clear yellow; very 

 full and beautiful. 



WHITE BANKSIAN. Pure white, violet-scented 

 flowers; perfectlv double. 



TAUNUS BLUMSCHEN. A new rose-pink Ram- 

 bler; a most profuse bloomer. 



WEIGAND'S CRIMSON RAMBLER. (Non Plus 

 Ultra.) Introduced as an improved Crimson 

 Rambler; a little fuller in the flower and deeper 

 in color. Comes into flower from ten days to 

 two weeks earlier. 



*TRIER. Produces immense trusses of pale 

 rose-colored flowers, changing to wliite. 



*LEUCHTSTERN. Large bunches of single flow- 

 ers of bright rose, with a distinct white eye. 



*Trier and Leuchtstern can be supplied in three- 

 and four -year -old plants on own roots, at 

 65 cts. each, $7 per doz., by express, 



