CLIMBING ROSES 
B ACK in 1930 when we propagated these Roses we guessed that we would 
need over ten thousand of them and that they would sell for 50c apiece 
or better. This miscalculation will cost us plenty. Obviously we cannot 
pay workers wages even with the highest quality of Roses so we will take our 
loss, give you the benefit of the best Rose bargain ever made and pay our men 
with cash. 
W' 
0 
if 
Dorothy Perkins. Its beautiful shell-pink blooms literally cover the plant, being 
borne in huge clusters which frequently contain 30 to 40 indi¬ 
vidual flowers. Absolutely hardy. 
Excelsa (Red Dorothy Perkins). The flowers are a clear, 
bright crimson color; the foliage is always green 
and grows with never a trace of mildew, 
which sometimes disfigures Crimson 
Rambler. 
Hiawatha. Deep crimson single blooms, 
shading to snowy white at the base of 
the petals. The light, glossy green 
foliage forms a lovely background for 
the flowers. _ 
Lady Gay. Grows very rapidly and produces 
great quantities of blooms. When first open, 
the flowers are cherry-pink, then they 
gradually tone to soft white. Extremely 
hardy. 
Tausendschon. Beside being almost free from 
thorns, this variety is remarkable for the 
different colors which appear in the blooms. 
The opening flowers are pink but change to 
rosy carmine as they expand. Occasionally 
almost pure white flowers will be found 
upon the bush. 
White Dorothy Perkins. Similar to well known 
Dorothy Perkins, except in color. Just as 
free-flowering and productive. 
Wichuraiana (Memorial Rose). Lovely white 
single flowers followed by bright red berries. 
Your Choice 
of Any of 
the Above 
Climbing 
Roses: 
3 plants for 75c 
6 plants for $ L35 
12 plants for $ 2.50 
