23 
CHOICE HARDY CLIMBING ROSES 
75 cts. each; $7.50 per doz.; $65 per 100, unless otherwise noted 
ALBERTINE. HW. An enormously vigorous Climber with huge, 
semi-double, flesh-pink flowers, richly shaded with golden yellow 
and copper. One of the most striking and beautiful Climbing 
Roses and a favorite with everybody. 
AMERICAN PILLAR. Unlimited in vigor, this splendid Climber will 
ascend 20 feet or more, throwing out long stems with enormous 
sprays of large, single, brilliant pink flowers, lit in the centers 
with large white eyes and great clusters of golden stamens. Abroad, 
American Pillar has taken first place as the favorite Climbing 
Rose, and in this country its popularity has no end. 
CHAPLIN’S PINK RAMBLER. This striking novelty is a cross 
between Paul’s Scarlet and American Pillar. It is perfectly hardy, 
producing its large, lively pink flowers profusely in strong trusses 
of 8 to 12, It was awarded the Gold Medal of the National Rose 
Society of England. 
DOROTHY PERKINS. Famous and beautiful, old Dorothy is 
still among the best. Very vigorous, with lovely waxy foliage and 
great clusters of frilly, shell-pink flowers, tiny but exquisitely 
shaped, it has a place in the affections of every flower-lover that 
nothing else can fill. Unequaled for covering arches, trellises, and 
summer-houses, and useful wherever a rapid-growing screen or 
cover is needed. 
DR. W. VAN FLEET. The flowers are of the palest possible shade of 
flesh-pink, with a slightly darker center, and they are likely to 
acquire deeper color late in the season, as it blooms over a long 
period and frequently throws a few flowers in late summer and fall. 
Unquestionably it is the most popular Climbing Rose in the 
country today. 
EMILY GRAY. This is a lovely golden yellow Climbing Rose, with 
large, beautifully formed flowers and handsome, shining foliage. 
It is a wonderful and almost unbelievable sight when in full bloom, 
and people invariably go into ecstasies over it. Unfortunately, it 
requires winter protection in cold climates, but if it is grown as a 
pillar it can be easily wrapped with burlap or covered with a few 
boughs to shelter it through coldest seasons. 
FLAME. Flowers vivid salmon-pink, semi-double, freely produced 
in large trusses. Plant very vigorous and exceedingly free flower¬ 
ing, continuing through several weeks. Late. A brilliant and 
most attractive color. 
GARDENIA. Soft, dainty yellow in bud and early opened flower, 
fading white. Plant is very, very vigorous and its foliage is 
particularly fine. 
GLOIRE DE DIJON. CI.T. One of the most famous Climbing 
Roses in the world. A hardy, everblooming Tea with enormous, 
globular buds and very double, sweetly scented, soft chamois- 
yellow flowers touched with gold and delicate rose. 
ILE DE FRANCE. Enormous trusses of semi-double, light crimson- 
pink flowers, with white centers and clusters of sparkling golden 
stamens. Strong, vigorous growth and very profuse flowering. 
JACOTTE. Large, semi-double flowers of orange-yellow, tinted 
copper-red, borne in clusters. Strong, profusely blooming plant. 
The blooms measure 3 inches and over in diameter. Early to mid¬ 
season. One of the sensational new Roses carrying the brilliant 
orange color into the hardy Climbers. 
MAX GRAF. H.Rug. A trailing Rose useful for covering the ground 
on rough banks or otherwise waste slopes. The foliage is brilliant 
green, rough, and disease-resistant. The bright rose-pink flowers 
are 2 inches across and produced in branching clusters. 
MME. GREGOIRE STAECHELIN. This superb new Climber has 
rapidly come into highest favor for the supreme beauty and 
lavishness of its glorious ruffled flowers. The long-pointed buds 
are crimson 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 perfumed. $1 each. 
MARY WALLACE. Queen of the large-flowered, pink clusters and 
regarded as the best of its class. The blooms are large and cup¬ 
like, glowing pink, with a golden undertone, and are borne in 
clusters at the ends of long stems. 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER. Not so vigorous as other Climbers, 
this striking Rose is ideal for growing as a pillar, over which it will 
hang its clusters of large, well-formed, shining scarlet flowers in 
greatest profusion. One of the most spectacular of Roses, it is 
becoming widely known and tremendously popular. 
PRIMROSE. A strong, vigorous grower and as hardy as Dr. W 
Van Fleet and similar varieties. The light primrose-yellow flowers, 
about 2inches in diameter, are borne in trusses of from 2 to 5, 
on long stems. The plant is of vigorous, climbing habit, and is a 
noteworthy addition to the yellow Climbing Roses. 
SILVER MOON. Tremendous vigor and splendid, polished foliage 
characterize this Rose, even without the splendor of its tapering 
golden white buds and its magnificent, semi-double, saucer-like 
flowers of purest white, illumined at the center with a giant frill 
of golden stamens. 
THE NEW DAWN Dr v w b “e g e t 
Plant Patent J\[o. i 
A sport from Dr. W. Van Fleet which is universally ac¬ 
knowledged as the best and most popular American Climbing 
Rose. This new variety is identical in every way with its 
parent in size and formation of its flowers, color, etc., but 
blooms continuously throughout the summer and fall months. 
The first good Everblooming Climber introduced. $1.50 each 
POLYANTHA ROSES 
These most charming little Roses are much used for massing 
in beds or for edging borders where a brilliant effect is desired. 
They bloom right through the season, simply covering them¬ 
selves with their large trusses of flowers. 
Selected plants, 75 cts. each; $7.50 per doz. 
CECILE BRUNNER. Rose-pink with yellowish center; fragrant. 
ELLEN POULSEN. A deep rose-pink with large flower-heads. 
GRUSS AN AACHEN. Delicate flesh-pink, overlaid with yellow 
IDEAL. Very dark crimson-red. Free flowering and disease-proof 
The New Polyantha Rose, Gloria Mundi 
This new variety is probably the best and most generally 
satisfactory of all the orange-scarlet Polyanthas recently intro¬ 
duced. Its color certainly is emphatic, clear and uniform, and 
comparatively unfading. The petalage is fully double, with many 
good-sized florets in each cluster. As a bedding Rose, it will 
undoubtedly be accepted as the most brilliant addition to this 
class in many years, its lasting brightness being quite pronounced. 
BUSINESS TERMS AND SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS 
To insure early deliveries of Roses and Hardy Plants, and to avoid 
disappointments, it is necessary to order early. 
Payments. Cash or satisfactory references required from all corre¬ 
spondents unknown to me. 
Plants by Parcel Post. If to be sent by parcel post, add postage as 
follows: Single plants, 5 cts.; 3 plants, 10 cts.; 6 plants, 15 cts.; 
12 plants, 25 cts. I accept no responsibility for delays or conditions 
that may prove injurious to the contents. 
Plants by Express. I recommend this mode of transit for more than 
18 or 24 plants. All orders are carefully packed by expert hands, 
but I accept no responsibility for delays over which I have no 
control that may cause injury to the contents. I can make no 
adjustments unless complaints are made within five days after 
receipt of goods. Always state how you wish your order shipped, 
express or parcel post. Express rates reduced 25 per cent. 
Responsibility. Although exercising the utmost care in packing and 
routing orders, I cannot be responsible for damage due to the 
negligence or rough handling of common carriers. If the container 
appears damaged on arrival, sign for it as damaged and make 
claim on the express company. If considerable delay in transit 
would indicate fatal damage to contents, refuse delivery. 
I guarantee my stock to be extra strong, but assume no responsi¬ 
bility after shipment has been made. I also wish to emphasize 
the fact that all roses and plants I send out are vigorous, healthy, 
and true to name. 
All shipments should be opened and unpacked immediately on 
arrival; if dry, the plants should be watered and planted as soon 
as possible. 
Substitution. In ordering, kindly give a second choice, if possible, 
as many varieties are sold out as the planting season progresses. 
In the event that I should be sold out of any variety ordered, I will substitute the nearest variety of equally good stock 
and similar color, unless the order is marked “No Substitution.” 
3-34 
J. Horace McFarland Company, Horticultural Printers, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 
PRINTED IN u. S. A. 
