Helena, Montana. 
ROSES— (Continued.) 31 
Paul Neypon. 
X Paul Neyron— (H. P.)^This is the largest of all Roses, 
with its flowers of clear bright shining pink, and de- 
liciously perfumed. It is also a most prolific bloomer, 
and of stroniu and vigorous growth. Almost thornless, 
and very hardy. 
X Ulrich Brunner — (H, P.) — This is a seedling from Paul 
Neyron with brilliant cherry-red flowers of globular 
form and immense size. This variety has proven as 
desirable for garden growing as its parent, and is in 
great demand in all sections of the country. 
For Prices See Page 33. 
Climbing Roses 
Baltimore Belle. 
X Baltimore Belle — (S.) — Flowers of a pale blush or pink, 
passing to white, very double, and borne in clusters in 
great profusion, making a mass of bloom. Very hardy 
and one of the best climbers for Montana. 
Climbing American Beauty— (H. T. W.)— This compara- 
tively new climbing Rose has proven exceedingly popu- 
lar in many parts of the country. It is a seedling from 
(he well known American Beauty, with a mixture of Tea 
and Wichuriana blood, and is similar to its parent in 
size of bloom, color and fragrance. It is almost a con- 
tinuous bloomer, a vigorous climber, and has proved to 
be very hardy. 
Marechal Neil — (N.) — This climbing Rose is very tender, 
and requires good protection outdoors in winter. Given 
this protection, or grown indoors, and it will well repay 
for the trouble expended upon it. It produces large ex- 
quisitely shaped deep yellow flowers, of wonderful fra- 
grance. This Rose will amply repay as a pot plant, 
trained to a trellis, and carried indoors on the first ap- 
proach of frost. 
X Crimson Rambler — (C. P.)— This Rose is extremely hardy 
of vigorous growth. U flowers in clusters, forming a 
mass of vivid crimson beauty. 
X Flower of Fairfield — (C. P.)— Another of the same type 
as the preceding variety, but producing bright crimson 
flowers in clusters with a white center in each bloom. 
It is a perpetual summer bloomer and very hardy. 
Dorothy Perkins. 
X Dorolhy Perjdns — (H. W.) — Flowers borne in great pro- 
fusion in clusters, of a beautiful shade of shell-pink; 
hold their beauty for a long- time; fading to a deep rose, 
and very fragrant. A splend d climber, of vigorous 
growth and hardy nature. 
X VVliite Dorothy Perkins— (H. W.)— This is a sport from 
the preceding variety, of which it is a duplicate in every 
way with the exception of its beautiful clusters of flow- 
ers, which are white. 
X Prairie Queen— (S.)— Introduced in 18-43 this is still a 
standaid favorite. It bears rich rosy-red compact, glob- 
ular flowers in great profusion, is very hardy, and a 
strong grower. 
X Lady Gay— (H. W.)— Buds of a deep pink, changing to 
cherry-red, the open flower finally changing to a creamy 
white. The blooms are produced in large trusses, and 
form a mass of beauty from the grovuid to the top of 
the vine. It is a perfectly hardy climber. 
