New Guide to Rose Culture for 1907 



29 



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Climbing Helen Gould 



(Mme. Driout) 



The Strongest Growing, Most Beautiful 

 and Satisfactory Free Blooming Climb- 

 ing Rose Ever Introduced! 



Continuous Bloomer Perfectly Hardy 



[r^JHO HAS NOT heard of the wonderful Helen 

 liijj Gould bush Rose (Red Maman Cochet), 



which we introduced in 19C0? Acknowledged to be 

 the queen of crimson garden Roses. This new variety 

 we have named descriptively Climbing Helen Gould, 

 because it is a reproduction of Helen Gould, except 

 it is a rampant climber. It will take its place as the 

 Queen of Ever-blooming Climbing Roses. It has 

 the same magnificent, deep, double flowers and free- 

 dom of bloom as Helen Gould, but is of splendid 

 vigorous climbing habit. A sturdy grower; grand 

 foliage In color the flowers are warm rosy crimson, 

 sometimes beautifully striped, flamed and shaded in 

 bright carmine over pale rose. A Rose of extraordinary 

 merit, and should be found in every garden. A trial 

 will convince you. Hardy ever}"where with ordinar)- 

 piotection. A superb novelty. 



Strong plants. 25c. each: 5 for Sl.OO, postpaid: two-year-old 

 plants, 50c. each, 3 for $1.25; $4.00 per dozen, by E.xpress 



Hurdland, Missouri, January 22, 1906. 

 The Dingee &: Conard Co., 



Our Helen Gould Rose grdered from you two years ago had 

 sixty buds and blooms on it at one time. All Roses received were 

 good, strong plants. Sincerely, Beknice Walkek. 



