20e 
and 
50e 
The Roses on this and the next page are noted for the ex- 
quisite beauty of their flowers, rivaling, as they do, those of the 
Hybrid Tea class. They are all wonderfully strong growing, 
hardy and vigorous, and in constant bloom all Summer. In the 
middle sections of the country and in the Northwest they thrive 
and bloom most luxuriantly, while in the warmer sections they 
fairly run riot in their glory of growth and bloom. Even in the 
coldest Northern States they grow to perfection, but will require 
protection in winter. 
“Climbing Pink Killarney 
The beautiful flowers of this wonderful Rose are identical with 
the parent variety, but the bush is of the climbing habit of 
growth, placing it at once in a class by itself, because there is no 
other climbing variety of its color. It is a strong, rapid grower, 
growing to perfection in the open ground, throwing up shoots 10 
to 15 feet high in a single season, and is entirely hardy. It blooms 
continuously throughout the season, and the flowers are magnifi- 
cent beyond description, immense, long, pointed buds with mass- 
ive petals, opening into flowers of enormous size; color deep pink, | 
bright and sparkling, an exquisite shade, deliciously fragrant; in | 
fact, one of the greatest new Roses ever offered. | 
*CLIMBING WHITE KILLARNEY—An exact counterpart of | 
the bush Rose White Killarney, but a vigorous climber. Pro- | 
duces blooms of purest white of same formation, and on single 
stone Same as the bush Rose. Hardy everywhere, and blooms 
all season, 
Climbing Killarney. 
“Climbing Gruss an Teplitz 
Or VIRGINIA R. COXE. 
A valuable addition to this class of Roses so rapidly 
coming into popularity on account of their blooming 
qualities. This is an exact counterpart of the bush 
Rose Gruss an Teplitz, but a vigorous climber, attain- 
ing a height of 10 to 15 feet in a single season. When 
it first blooms in the spring it is a dazzling sheet of 
velvety crimson. Each bloom is produced singly on 
long stems, the same as the bush variety so well 
known. It produces blooms throughout the growing season. 
CLIMBING WHITE MAMAN COCHET—For many .years the old 
White Maman Cochet has been considered one of the very best 
of all White Tea Roses, and this new climber has all the superfine 
qualities of that all standard rose, with added value in its climbe- 
ing habit. The foliage is strong and of a delightfully fresh green, 
is not subject to disease or insect attacks, and even when not in 
bloom the plant is of great charm, adding great beauty to the 
house. The exquisite white flowers, every one of which is a per- 
fect 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. 
CLIMBING CLOTIEDE SOUPERT—An offspring of that famous 
Rose, Clotilde Soupert, this beautiful, hardy, everblooming climber 
is excellent in every way. Produces cluster after cluster of the 
most finely formed fiowers, large, round, perfectly double, with 
beautifully imbricated petals, the odor of which is delightful. The 
ivory-white color, shading toward the center to silvery rose, gives 
an effect that is indescribably beautiful. 
B ARG AIN PRI One-year first size plants, 16c each; 3 for 45c, 
postpaid. Two-year-old plants, 43c each; 6 for 
$2.25, by express. Varieties marked * furnished in large specimen WEEE UA TE A 
plants, 75c each, by express. Climbing Gruss an Teplitz. 
26 £3 
