A sack of fertilizer will produce a 
surplus to sell your neighbor 
[AABLING > ROYCE] I 
'tA seep U go. J1 
We like to know the results 
obtained from our seeds 
CLIMBING ROSES 
Of all the plants which Nature gives to man, perhaps there are none that add more to the grace 
and beauty of the house and garden than the Climbers. 
How many an ugly wall and unsightly building has been made attractive by a quick-growing flow- 
ering vine, and stately gardens made into veritable places of enchantment by Wisteria and Jasmine 
covered arbors and pergolas? 
Much more artistic to the beauty-loving eye is the little Rose-covered cottage than the cold, for- 
bidding “stone front” unadorned and unbeautiful. 
They are the joy of the landscape gardener and the merest amateur alike and it is impossible 
to obtain anything but a graceful effect with them, for they will arrange themselves, if not other- 
wise disposed of, wherever they are placed, and the result is invariably a bower of luxuriant beauty. 
They have done more in The City Beautiful Movement that is sweeping over the country than 
can be easily estimated, and there are few neighborhoods that are not afflicted with one or more 
eye-sores” that need the charitable covering that a beautiful vine can give. 
PINK SHADES 
BELlj; STEBBECHT (H. T.). A true,, solid 
>ink of the richest shade, a rare color. The 
lowers are sweetly perfumed, and large, beauti- 
fully formed, of long, tapering shape, with high 
center, and when half blown the petals reflex in a 
graceful manner. A hardy, vigorous climber. 
CLIMBING CRCXL BBTJNNEB. Strong rampant 
climber, ever-blooming clusters of pretty pink 
flowers, especially beautiful in bud. A gem among 
climbing roses. 
CLIMBING PAPA GONTTER. (T.) A "native 
sport” from the favorite bush “Papa Gontier.” 
CLIMBING TESTOUT. Will 'do as well as the 
regular Testout, the one that everybody knows 
and has. 
DOROTHY PERKINS. This beautiful new Ram- 
bler Is one of the finest pillar Roses. Its growth 
In a single season is wonderful. The foliage is 
glossy, green, the blossoms grow in immense clus- 
ters of 15 to 30, very double, crinkled, of shell pink 
color and possess very lasting qualities. Buds are 
very pretty, plants extremely hardy. Must be 
given plenty of room when planted. 
TAUSENDSCHON. A wonderful new climber — 
very large single pink. Over three inches across. 
Free bloomer and a very hardy Rose. 
DOCTOR VAN FLEET. One of the newer type 
of climbers which combines absolute hardiness 
with flowers large as the tender sorts of Tea and 
Noisette class. This variety shows a mass of 
beautiful clustered buds, which open out into 
large, shapely flowers; delicate flesh white. An 
admirable cutting variety with stems 12 to 18 
inches long. 
RED 
CLIMBING LIBERTY- Deep red; same as the 
well known Tea Rose; a strong climber and a fine 
bloomer. 
CRIMSON RAMBLER. Since the introduction 
of the Crimson Rambler, in 1894, this class of 
Loses has continued to gain in popularity. Many 
splendid new varieties, both in single and double- 
flowering forms, have been added during the past 
few years. The best and most distinct of these we 
offer on this and the following two pages. 
HIAWATHA. Distinctly different from other 
Ramblers. Its small flowers, deep ruby crimson, 
accentuated by a white eye, are uniquely borne in 
long trails of 40 to 50 blooms. This variety is 
very popular for training on fences, not only as 
a covering for the fence, but because it is really 
one of the prettiest Roses of its kind. 
REINE MARIE HENRIETTA. A strong, vigor- 
ous grower, flowers large, full and of fine form; 
color, glowing crimson, elegantly shaded. One of 
the best climbers. 
RICHMOND. (H. T.) The most vivid of ever- 
blooming red roses, buds and flowers of the most 
perfect and desirable form. The best of its color. 
WHITE 
CLIMBING KAISERIN (Mrs. Robert Peary). 
This is, without doubt, the grandest of all white 
climbing Roses. It is the first and only pure 
white, hardy, ever-blooming climbing Rose. 
YELLOW 
REVE D'OR. 
CLOTH OF GOLD. 
SHOWER OP GOLD. 
YELLOW CECIL BRUNER. 
