Climbing Tea 
and 
Noisette Roses 
These are the Roses which make such a 
glorious display in the warmer sections of the 
country, covering porches, pergolas and trellises with 
their handsome foliage and gorgeous flowers. 
Those marked H. will be found hardy even in the 
coldest climate if given protection during the winter, 
while those marked M. H. are moderately hardy and 
especially valuable for open ground culture south of 
Philadelphia and in California. 
*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 profusion, 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, variegated car- 
mine-rose and white. Very double flowers in 
beautiful clusters. 
*JAMES SPRUNT (M. H.)—Deep cherry-red, double. 
GOLD OR OPHIR (M. H.)—Nasturtium-yellow, 
suffused with coppery-red. 
LAMARQUE (M. H.)—Light canary-yellow. 
Marechal Niel, the 
most brilliant yellow 
Climbing Rose in ex- CLIMBING DEVONIENSIS (H.)— 
istence. White, tinged with blush. 
_ FORTUNE’S DOUBLE YELLOW (M. H.)—Bronzed 
“ec the Southland 
a are so fortunate 
in being able to 
¥ grow in their 
_ gardens to per- 
E fection, and 
_~€ #2 which yields 
Stina such splendid 
returns if given 
eae protection 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. 
CHROMATELLA (Cloth of Gold) 
(M. H.)—Bright yellow. 
yellow or coppery and fawn color. 
SOLFATERRE (M. H.)—Climbing habit: fine, 
clear, sulphur-yellow; large, full and double. 
WILLIAM ALLEN RICHARDSON (M. H.)—Cop- 
pery-yellow, flushed with carmine. 
ALLISTER STELLA GRAY—Light yellow. 
PILLAR OF GOLD—Rosy pink, base yellow. 
CLIMBING BRIDESMAID—Clear, dark pink. 
CLIMBING MARIE GUILLOT—FPure snow-white, 
tinged with pale yellow. 
“CLIMBING CECILE BRUNER—Color rosy pink, 
rich, creamy-white ground. Needs protection. 
STRIPED REINE MARIE HENRIETTE—Stmnped 
and flamed in bright carmine and pale rose. 
WHITE MARECHAL NIEL—lIdentical with its 
parent, Yellow Marechal Niel, but pure white. 
ZEPHERIN DROUAT—Flowers very large and 
double, of fine, bright rose color. 
GLOIRE DE DIJON (H.)—Rich creamy white, 
beautifully tinged with amber and pale blush. 
MARY WASHINGTON (H.)—Pure white: perfectly 
double; borne in large clusters- 
REINE MARIE HENRIETTE (H.)—Extra large 
flowers, glowing crimson. 
Price of all Roses on this page, strong plants, 25c each; 
5 for $1.00; two-year-old plants, 75c each; $7.50 per dozen, 
by express, of one or more varieties; or 85c each by parcel 
post, with soil on roots. Warieties marked * furnished in 
large specimen or star size at $1.25 each. 
The Dingee & Conard Co., Warren, Ohio. 
West Grove, Pa. June 19, 1923. 
Gentlemen:— 
Will you kindly send me your latest catalog of Roses? My 
friend Mr. S. R. Moore, Youngstown, Ohio, has bought Roses 
of you and says he has had the best results ‘with your stock of 
any he has ever handled. Yours very truly, 
Dr. T. H. Wilson. 
