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27 



Chaplin^ s 

 Pink Climber 



The Most Valuable 



and Important 



New Hardy Climbing Rose 



Offered Since the Introduction 



of Paul's Scarlet Climber 



See Colored Illustration in our 

 Garden Book for 1930 



which will be mailed free on application 



Chaplin's Pink Climber 



Unquestionably the most important acquisition in climbing Roses since tlie introduction of Dr. Van Fleet and Paul's Scarlet Climber, 

 which are universally recognized as the two most popular climbing Roses and to which Chaplin's Pink Climber will prove an equally 

 valuable companion. 



This striking novelty originated at Waltham Cross, England, in the same nursery in which Paul's Scarlet Climber was raised. It 

 is a cross between Paul's Climber and American Pillar, of strong vigorous growth, perfectly hardy, with large glossy dark green foliage, 

 producing its large flowers, similar in size and form to Paul's Scarlet Climber, very profusely in strong trusses of from 8 to 12 flowers 

 each, but in* color it is a rich lively pink. Strong plants, $2.50 each. 



Twelve Most Popular Hardy Climbing and Rambler Roses 



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 cluster of yellow 

 stamens. These flowers are borne in immense bunches. 



Bonfire. One of the freest flowering, of Dorothy Perkins type 

 with great trusses of cherry crimson flowers. 



Climbing American Beauty. One of the best climbing 

 Roses; a strong healthy vigorous grower, frequently making 

 shoots from 10 to 12 feet long, and good sized flowers; color 

 rich rosy crimson, of splendid form and good substance. 



Dorothy Perkins. Soft shell-pink, flowering profusely in large 

 clusters, very fragrant and lasting, a grand Rose in every way. 



Dr. W. Van Fleet. A Rose, which on account of its dainty 

 color and exquisitely shaped buds and flowers, has become a 

 great favorite. The long pointed buds are of a rich flesh-pink 

 on stems 12 to 18 inches long. 



Emily Gray. A beautiful light orange-yellow, changing to pale 

 orange as the shapely long buds expand; they are borne on stiff 

 stems of sufficient length for cutting, these stems are of a crim- 

 son-red color which together with the unusually dark green, 

 glossy holly-like foliage, adds a charm to the flowers. Requires 

 protection north of Philadelphia. 



Mary Lovett. Large well-formed flowers of pure waxy white, 

 sweetly scented. 



Mary Wallace. Well formed, semi-double flowers of a bright 

 clear rose-pink with salmon base to the petals, flowers large, 

 generally exceeding four inches in diameter, very free flowering. 



Paul's Scarlet Climber. The most popular of all climbing 

 Roses. Unequaled in brilliancy by any other variety, these are 

 of a vivid scarlet, of large size and are produced in clusters of 

 from 3 to 20 flowers on long, strong stems. 



Phyllis Bide (New Everblooming Climber). The feature of this 

 variety is that it blooms continuously throughout the summer 

 and fall and while the dainty flowers are of small size they are of 

 exquisite form in bud, opening with gracefully 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. 



Silver Moon. Different from all other Roses, with beautiful 

 semi-double flowers four and a half inches and over in diameter; 

 pure white in color, petals of great substance, beautifully cupped, 

 forming a Clematis-like flower. 



Tausendschoen. A popidar variety with large flowers with 

 wavy azalea-like petals. In color it is a most delicate shade of 

 soft pink when first opening, changing to carmine on the reverse 

 of petals when fully expanded. 



PRICE. 75 cts. each; $7.50 per doz.; $60.00 per 100. Set of 12 for $7.50. 



