Plant Patent No. 28 
Golden Climber 
Mrs. Arthur 
Curtiss James 
No color picture can do 
justice to this superb Climbing 
Rose. While it is a newcomer, 
it has all the promise of be¬ 
coming the foremost hardy yel¬ 
low Climbing Rose—in fact, it 
holds this position today. In 
many respects the plant re¬ 
sembles Mary Wallace and has 
all the good qualities of that 
favorite variety. Good yellow 
climbers are very, very rare; 
therefore Golden Climber has 
been heartily welcomed every¬ 
where. 
NO. 1 PLANTS 
$2 each 
COPYRIGHT 1933 
Barbara 
Richards 
Receiving, in 1930, the 
Mayor’s Cup for the best 
Rose at Southport, Eng¬ 
land, this variety at once 
became popular with Eng¬ 
lish and American growers. 
The color is a blending of 
pink, maize-yellow, and 
buff. Flowers large, freely 
produced on strong plants. 
Foliage clean, and resistant 
to mildew. 
NO. 1 PLANTS 
$2 each 
