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THE DINGEE & CONARD COMPANY S 



CLIMBING ROSES. 



Climbing Roses are valuable for training over ornamental arbors, trellises, 

 pillars, verandas, &c., also for covering unsightly objects — as old buildings, 

 fences and walls. In many positions they are objects of rare beauty, and are 

 highly esteemed. The varieties given below are hardy, and succeed well in all 

 sections of the country. In the South many varieties of the Ever-blooming 

 Roses can be used as climbers. 



Price. — Same as other Roses. See page 17. 



GENERAL COLLECTION-CLIMBING ROSES. 



Mrs. Gunnell. — Soft rosy blush, becoming almost white ; large clusters. 



Baltimore Belle. — Pale blush, variegated carmine rose and white ; very 

 double ; one of the best. 



Champney. — A fine hardy pillar rose ; quite double and very fragrant ; flower 

 deep rose, changing to pale rose ; desirable. 



Greville, or Seven Sisters. — Flowers in large clusters ; varies in color from 

 white to crimson. 



Grem of the Prairie. — Bright violet crimson ; large, very double and fra- 

 grant. 



Prairie Queen. — Dark pink, sometimes with a white stripe ; large, compact 

 aud globular. 



Pride of Washington. — Brilliant amaranth, shaded rose centre ; large clus- 

 ters ; very double ; fine. 



Kussell's Cottage. — Dark velvety crimson ; strong grower; desirable. 



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HYDRANGEA GRANDIFLORA. (See page 31/ 



