I SELECT-HOSES :i 



Hardy Climbing and Rambler Roses 



Hardy Yellow Climbing Rose. Primrose 



Albertine. Vermilion buds and large, coppery, chamois-yellow, 

 fragrant flowers passing to coppery rose. Distinct and attrac- 

 tive. 



American Pillar. A single flowering varietj 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 and a 

 large plant in full bloom is a sight not easily forgotten. 



Bess Lovett. Resembles Climbing American Beauty, in shape 

 of flower, but is brighter in color, a clear bright red, of good size 

 and of double form, strong and very fragrant. 



Bonfire. The best of the reds of the Crimson Rambler type. 

 Color intense crimson scarlet or fiery red in many flowered 

 trusses. 



Chaplin's Crimson Glow. A strong, vigorous climber of the 

 type of Paul's Scarlet Climber and like it in every way excepting 

 that it's much larger, full double crimson flowers have a white 

 base; a desirable addition to the list of climbing Roses. 



Chaplin's Pink Climber. This splendid vigorous climber with 

 good sized, shapely, double flowers of a rich lively pink with 

 just a touch of salmon when first expanding makes a most 

 effective display of color unequaled by any other sort of this type. 



Christine Wright. Very large cupped flowers of an exquisite 

 and refreshing bright wild rose pink color, borne in long-stemmed 

 sprays; occasionally flowering in fall. 



Climbing American Beauty. Its name is somewhat mis- 

 leading, but is one of the best climbing Roses; a strong healthy 

 vigorous grower, frequently making shoots from 10 to 12 feet 

 long, and good sized flowers for a climbing Rose that blooms so 

 freely; color deep rose pink, of good form and substance. 



Climbing Lafayette. A climbing sport of the dwarf Bedding 

 Polyantha Rose Lafayette with attractive bright crimson scarlet 

 flowers in large trusses, produced intermittently throughout the 

 season; a gem in every way. 



Daydream. Very distinct, good sized, semi-double, shapely- 

 flower resembling a water lily, of a blushing pink shade; a splen- 

 did pillar Rose. 



Dorothy Perkins. The old favorite soft shell-pink still popular. 



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 r ich flesh-pink on 

 stems 12 to 18 inches long; splendid for cutting. A strong 

 vigorous grower. 



Emily Gray. A real yellow climbing Rose. 

 The buds are long and pointed, of splendid 

 shape; color a beautiful light orange- 

 yellow, changing to pale orange as they 

 expand; they are borne on stiff stems of 

 sufficient length for cutting, these stems 

 are of a crimson-red color which together 

 with the unusually dark green, glossy 

 holly-like foliage, adds a charm to the 

 flowers. Requires protection north of 

 Philadelphia. 

 Gardenia. Buds bright yellow, opening 

 to double flowers of cream color; incurving 

 towards evening to the shape and color of 

 a Cape Jessamine, hence its name. 

 Glenn Dale. Dark green disease-resistant 

 foliage and long, slightly fragrant, beauti- 

 ful lemon-yellow buds of uniform shape 

 which open to creamy-white, fairly double 

 blooms which are borne in clusters of 

 up to 20 flowers on stems long enough for cutting. 

 Jacotte. A favorite variety now, but destined to find a place 

 among the most popular, when its merits and distinct coloring 

 becomes better known. In color a deep orangy yellow, tinted 

 coppery red; flowers of good size, semi-double, very lasting, 

 moderately fragrant, borne several together on long stems. 

 Blooms profusely in May and June. 

 Le Reve. Bright sunflower yellow on the style of the old favorite 

 Persian Yellow but with long pointed buds and semi-double 

 attractive flowers 2 \ inches across, produced early in the season. 

 Particularly useful as a pillar Rose. 

 Marie Gouchault. Just like Dorothy Perkins but deeper in 

 color, a clear geranium-pink and with healthy foliage; one of the 

 best of this type. 

 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. 



Chaplin 

 Pink Climber 



NOTE REDUCED PRICES. All varieties listed on this page 75 cts. each; $7.50 per doz.; $60.00 per 100. 

 FREE DELIVERY. Orders placed with us for dormant Roses for delivery on or before April 10th will be delivered charges prepaic 

 to any address in the United States. For planting after April 10th we cannot recommend dormant plants and orders received aft» 

 that date will be filled with potted stock (as described on page 121) on which the buyer pays transportation charges. 



