SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 
61 
HARDY CLIMBING ROSES—continued 
(Mrs. Arthur Curtis James) 
PLANT PAT. NO. 28 
The full blown rose is semi-double, averaging four to five inches 
in diameter, with a heavy tuft of nankin yellow stamens. 
The petals are gracefully scalloped and curled. 
Able to withstand sub-zero temperatures, the plant stays “put” 
anywhere and its handsome glossy foliage, green wood and red 
thorns are ornamental even out of bloom. 
“GOLDEN CLIMBER” does not make a short blast of bloom 
like most climbers. Its beauty is long lasting. After the first pro¬ 
longed period of bloom some magnificent flowers can again be ex¬ 
pected and “The Last Rose of Summer” may come from Golden 
Climber. S2.00 each. 
NEW DAWN. EVERBLOOMING DR. VAN FLEET 
Recently introduced under Plant Patent No. 1. 
Flowers come continually from early summer until freezing 
weather. 
$1.50 each 
Climbing Roses 
ALIDA LOVETT. Large, double shell pink. 
AMERICAN PILLAR. Chaste pink; single blossoms. 
AVIATEUR BLERIOT. Rich, deep saffron-yellow. Fragrant. 
BONFIRE 
One of the freest flowering of Dorothy Perkins type but with 
great trusses of cherry crimson flowers; an early bloomer. 
CHAPLIN’S PINK CLIMBER 
This striking novelty originated in the same nursery in which 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber was raised. It is a cross between Paul’s 
Scarlet and American Pillar, of strong growth, perfectly hardy. 
$0.75 each, $8.00 doz. 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY. Rose pink; fragrant; 
good foliage. 
CRIMSON RAMBLER. Large clusters of crimson flowers. 
DR. VAN FLEET. Flesh pink. Flowers are full, double and 
fragrant. Choice. 
DOROTHY PERKINS. Soft shell-pink. 
EMILY GRAY. Long tapering golden yellow buds. 
EXCELSA. Intense crimson-maroon. Healthy foliage. Very fine. 
HIAWATHA. A brilliant single, ruby carmine, with a clear 
white eye and a mass of golden stamens. 
LE REVE 
The long-wanted, absolutely hardy, unfading yellow climber. 
MARY WALLACE. Well formed, semi-double flowers of a 
bright clear rose-pink with salmon base to the petals, flowers 
large, generally exceeding 4 inches in diameter, very free flowering. 
MME. GREGOIRE ST.EGHELIN 
The long-pointed buds are crimson at first as the sepals divide, 
then the firm outer petals show splashes of carmine as the flower 
opens, with an iridescent pearl-pink inside and it is richly per¬ 
fumed. 
