Daniels Bros. Limited , Norwich , Spring , 7927 
83 
CLIMBING, PILLAR AND WEEPING ROSES. 
The following list of Climbing Roses includes the most beautiful and useful sorts in cultivation. 
STANDARD WEEPING ROSE. 
AMERICAN PILLAR. Very strong climbing Rose ; a lovely rose-pink colon? 
AVIATEUR BLERIOT. Saffron yellow Uowcrs, in clusters, very flue 
Vigorous. ' 
BLUSH RAMBLER. Beautiful soft blush. 
CLIMBING DEVONIENSIS. Flowers creamy white with blush centre 
deliciously scented. 
CLIMBING LADY HILLINGDON. A fine golden yellow variety of fairly 
good growth, glossy green foliage. 3/6 each. 
CLIMBING ^RICHMOND. _ Pure bright scarlet, very free-flowering. 
bright glossy 
flowers. 
Clear soft pink flowers in 
CRIMSON 
MSON RAMBLER. A splendid tree-growing variety, with 
green foliage, and large pyramidal trusses of bright crimson 
(OTHY PERKINS (Hybrid Wlchuriana). Clear soft nin 
DOROTHY PERKINS (Hybrid Wlchuriana). 
large clusters, very fragrant and lasting. 
EMILY GRAY. The flnost golden Wichuriana Climbing Rose yefintroduccd 
EXCELSA. The Red Dorothy Perkins. This is without doubt the prince 
of Ramblers ; it is equally as brilliant as Hiawatha. 
GOLDFINCH. Large clusters of yellow flowers. 
HIAWATHA. Seedling from Crimson Rambler. Flowers are single deep 
crimson, shading to white at base of petals. 
LADY GAY (Wichuriana). A brilliant and lovely shade of rose-pink. 
MADAME ALFRED CARRIERE. Pure white, sweetly scented, vigorous 
grower. 
MARECHAL NIEL (Noisette). Beautiful golden yellow of lovely form and 
delicious fragranco. 
MINNEHAHA (Wichuriana). Deep rose, very double flowers produced in 
small panicles, very large trusses ; extra fine. 
MONSIEUR DESIR. Velvety crimson, shaded with violet, large and double 
good dark climber. 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER (new). Flowers vivid scarlet shaded with 
crimson ; of strong climbing habit, with bright shiny foliage, flowering 
in great profusion, very large clusters, good sized semi-double blossoms 
extra flue for Pillars and Pergolas. 
WHITE DOROTHY PERKINS. A white sport from the well-known Dorothy 
Perkins, the same style of flower but pure white. 
WILLIAM ALLEN RICHARDSON (Noisette). Fine 
very showy. 
Plants from the open ground 2 6 eaob. 
deep orange yellow. 
STANDARD WEEPING ROSES. 
The varieties named below can be supplied on tall Standards These 
are tho vory best aud most suitable varieties for this purpose. All who have 
seen these charming subjects will at once acclaim their worth. 
ALBERIC BARBIER. 
AMERICAN PILLAR. 
AVIATEUR BLERIOT. 
CRIMSON RAMBLER. 
EMILY GRAY. 
EXCELSA. 
GOLDFINCH. 
HIAWATHA. 
LADY GAY. 
MINNEHAHA. 
PAUL’S SCARLET. 
4 to 5 feet stems, 10/6 each. 
CLIMBING ROSES (in pots). 
VTe have a very fine lot of Climbing Roses 
AMERICAN PILLAR. Single, rosy pink. 5/-ca. 
CLIMBING NIPHETOS. Pure white. 6/- & 7/6 ea. 
CRIMSON RAMBLER. Bright crimson. 51 - ea. 
DOROTHY PERKINS. Clear soft pink. 6/- ea. 
EMILY GRAY (new). The flneBt golden 
Wichuriana Climbing Rose yet introduced, 
bright glossy foliago, flowers as rich and 
almost os large as Madame Bavary, which is 
a beautiful orange yellow. Ground plants, 
3/6 } strong plants in pots, to bloom next 
season. 5,'- and 7/6 each. 
6-inch pots, with shoots 6 to 8 ft. long, to bloom 
EXCELSA. Red Dorothy Perkins. 6/- each. 
GLOIRE DE DIJON (T.). Buff, orango centre. 
6/- and 7/6 each. 
GOLDFINCH. Large clusters of yellow flowers. 
51 - each. / 
HIAWATHA. Single, deep crimson, shading 
to white at base of petals. 51 - each. 
MARECHAL NIEL. Beautiful golden yellow of 
lovely form and delicious fragrance. 6/- and 
7/6 each. 
this season, of tho following popular varieties, 
MINNEHAHA (Wichuriana). Deep rose, very 
double flowers : extra fine. 51 - each. 
PAUL’S SCARLET. Vivid scarlet shaded w it b 
crimson. 51 - each. 
PEMBERTON’S WHITE. Pure paper white. 
51 - each. 
WHITE DOROTHY PERKINS. A white sport 
from tho well-known Dorothy Perkins. 51 - ea 
W. A. RICHARDSON (Noisette). Fine deep 
orange yellow. 51 - and 7/6 each. 
HINTS ON CULTIVATION. 
In planting Roses, select, if possible, an open situation, whore they get the full benefit of sun and air, and at the same time are sheltered from 
strong winds. 
Roses will thrive in any good garden soil, but they have a decided preference for loamy clay ; where the soil is heavy, a moderate dressing of 
eoal ashes or coarse sandy grit will improve it, and if too wet drainage must be provided. November is the best month for planting, but this 
may be done in any favourable weather during the Winter months. In planting, make a good-sized hole, taking care to plant firmly ; dwarfs should 
be planted with the juncture of their stems below the surface, and standards should be firmly staked and tied to prevent their disturbance by the wind. 
To ensure a vigorous growth and fine blooms, freshly planted, aud indeed all hybrid perpetual and other outdoor Roses, should be closely 
pruned about the early part of March, or later according to season. When the leaf-buds begin to expand carefully thin out all weak-growing shoots or 
wood from tho middle of the plant, and prune down the main stems to two or three eyes or buds on each stem. 
A good top-dressing of well-decayed manure should be laid on the beds in Autumn, and may be lightly dug in in Spring. If the weather is dry 
when the plants are coming into bloom, give liberal waterings two or three times a week, and if fine blooms are desired for exhibition the buds should 
be thinned out, and liquid manure may be given freely once or twice a week. 
Early in the season, when growth has fairly commenced, caterpillars should be carefully looked after and picked off by hand, and if the plant* 
later on are attacked by green-fly, they should be syringed at night with Quassia Extract. 
From Mr F. IKONS, Sheffield. 
October 30th. 
“I received your ‘Town Close’ Collection of 
Roses, and I am very pleased indeed with them ; they 
are beyond my expectations." 
From Mr. H. THOMPSON, Torpo'nt. 
Mftreh 25tb. 
“The Roses you supplied me with in tiie Autumn 
ore looking splendid .although we have had a terrible 
Winter.” 
From Mr. T. BROWN, Merthyr Tydvil. 
November I9th. 
“The Rose Trees I had from you turned out verv 
satisfactory, and your collections are all first -class. ' 
