NEW AUSTRALIAN ROSES 
We are grouping in this section a collection of astonishingly beautiful Roses originated in Australia- 
Most of them are climbers, and although classed as Climbing Hybrid Teas, they are really hardy, and while 
they do not bloom as repeatedly as Climbing Hybrid Teas should, they do have a long flowering season and 
occasionally produce blooms in autumn. Apparently, the originator has worked for a fresh, new type of 
flowers, as all of them are particularly handsome in the wide-open stage for their clean centers and brilliant 
color. 
Australia Felix. Vigorous, branching, bush Rose, 2 to 4 feet 
high; bright pink, semi-double flowers with silvery pink 
shadings. $1.50 each. 
Nora Cuningham 
Black Boy. Vigorous Climber with exquisitely shaped buds 
and flowers of dark glowing crimson, shaded with velvety 
black and fiery scarlet. $1 each. 
Bush Fire. A Wichuraiana Climber, bearing enormous trusses 
of small double, bright crimson flowers with a narrow yellow 
zone around the center of each flower. $1 each. 
Countess of Stradbroke. Strong Climber with large, double, 
exquisitely formed, deep, glowing velvety crimson flowers. 
$1.50 each. 
Daydream. Very vigorous Climber which bears sprays of 
ruffled, almost single flowers of an exceedingly dainty 
shade of blush-pink tinged with gold and white. $1.50 each. 
Kitty Kininmonth. One of the finest Climbers, bearing ruffled, 
semi-double flowers of glowing, fadeless pink, borne in 
reckless abandon over a long season. $1 each. 
Miss Marion Manifold. A Climber of magnificent vigor, pro¬ 
ducing large, double, globular flowers of bright velvety 
scarlet, shaded with darker tones. $1.50 each. 
Nora Cuningham. Climber, with almost thornless canes and 
large, saucer-shaped flowers of dainty rose-pink, with large 
white centers. Very floriferous over the whole season. 
$1 each. 
Scorcher. Giant Climber. Its marvelous, ruffled, semi-double 
flowers of brilliant scarlet-rose are the most spectacular of 
all the handsome Australian varieties. $1 each. 
Sunday Best. Climber of moderate vigor that covers itself 
with large, single, brilliant red flowers, each conspicuously 
marked with a large white center. $1.50 each. 
Sunny South. A hedge plant or bush somewhat similar to 
Australia Felix in habit, bearing medium-sized, semi-double, 
brilliant, fiery pink flowers with unparalleled freedom 
throughout the entire season. $1 each. 
PEMBERTON’S ROSES 
A class of Roses originated in England by The Rev. Joseph H. Pemberton. These are hybrids of Rosa 
moschata, the Musk Rose, and are principally used as Pillar or Shrub Roses. They grow 5 to 8 feet high 
and bloom more or less all through the growing season. 
These Roses are Si each, for strong, field-grown plants 
We pay Parcel Post or Express charges in the United States, east of the Rocky Mountains, on all 
dormant Roses ordered before April 15 
Clytemnestra. Coppery buds; small, ruffled flowers ranging 
from deep pink through shades of salmon and flesh to light 
yellow. 
Daphne. Blush-pink, semi-double flowers of particularly 
delicious fragrance. 
Daybreak. Golden yellow, almost single flowers, freely 
produced in clusters. 
Francesca. Bright apricot-yellow flowers of more than 
average size. 
Pax. Large, creamy buds of lovely form; white flowers of 
much charm; very fragrant. 
Thisbe. Small, pale yellow flowers of semi-double, rosette 
form. 
Vanity. Large, rose-pink flowers, almost single, fragrant. 
CAPTAIN THOMAS’ EVERBLOOMING SEMI-CLIMBING ROSES 
With the Lambertianas of Peter Lambert and the Hybrid Musks of The Rev. Pemberton, this new race 
offers the nearest approach to Hardy Everblooming Pillar or Shrub Roses yet attained. They are strong¬ 
growing, shrubby plants which reach a height of 6 to 8 feet, blooming throughout the season. The flowers 
are mostly single, and are delightfully bright and sparkling. Especially good for indoor decoration if cut in 
the early morning and allowed to open slowly in a bright, cool place. 
These plants are $1.50 each 
We pay Parcel Post or Express charges in the United States, east of the Rocky Mountains, on all 
dormant Roses ordered before April 15 
Bloomfield Comet. Large, reddish buds and single coppery 
yellow flowers stained with red. 
Bloomfield Culmination. Single flowers 4 inches across, of 
bright rose-pink with light centers and shining golden 
anthers. 
Bloomfield Dainty. Orange-yellow buds, stained with crim¬ 
son, and medium-sized single flowers of clear canary-yellow. 
Bloomfield Decoration. Small, vivid pink, single flowers. 
A very persistent bloomer. 
Bloomfield Discovery. Coppery pink buds and single silvery 
pink flowers 3 inches in diameter. 
Bloomfield Fascination. Smallish, double flowers about \]/2 
to 1% inches across, light chamois or canary-yellow. 
Bloomfield Mystery. Single, silvery pink flowers 2 inches 
across, with a slightly yellow tinge. 
Bloomfield Perfection. Clusters of medium-sized, very double 
flowers of cream-yellow flushed pink. 
Bloomfield Rocket. Light reddish buds and bright pink single 
flowers 3 inches in diameter. 
Cascadia. Small, semi-double flowers of blush-pink, paling 
to white, borne in heads like phlox. A showy and attrac¬ 
tive everblooming climber. 
Mrs. George C. Thomas. Orange buds, opening to light 
salmon-pink, semi-double flowers 2 to 2f^ inches across, 
lighter in the center, suffused with a yellow glow. The 
most popular of the group. 
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