y /■ 
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j if AUG 10 1935 ★ 
of Agocnlttife. 
GOLDEN CLIMB^Eir 
(MRS. ARTHUR CURTISS JAMES) 
Plant Pat. No. 28 
A Departure in Yellow Climbing 
Many New Features 
E xtreme hardiness combined with bloom.s of Hybrid Tea Type and 
quality which hold their color. Flowers most always come solitary 
on stiff strong stems, often 24 inches or longer making a cut flower which 
has no equal. The bud is long pointed, rich gold with splashes of oranqe- 
scarlet which "run" gradually and disappear as the bloom opens. 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. 
■ "GOLDEN CLIMBER ROSES" have the fragrance of the old Niphetos, so 
much lacking in our newer roses of today. They are able to withstand 
sub-zero temperatures without any protection, the plant stays "put" any¬ 
where and its handsome glossy foliage, green wood and red thorn are 
ornamental even when out of bloom. 
■ "GQLDEN CLIMBER" does not make a short blast of bloom like most 
clinlBers. Its beauty is long lasting. After the first prolonged period of 
bloom some magnificent flowers can again be expected and "The Last 
Rose of Summer" may come from the Golden Climber. Being an extremely 
vigorous grower, it is one of the most handsome "vines" to cover a fence, 
trellis, porch, pergola or garage wall. Plant some in your picking garden 
to supply the home with roses of unusual fragrance and beauty. 
' ■ GOLDEN CLIMBER won the Gold Medal in 1933 
awarded by the Massachusetts Horticultural Society 
given only for exceptional and outstanding flowers, 
also. The American Rose Society Medal for the best Rose 
at their 1933 annual meeting. 
Plants $2.00 each $20.00 per dozen 
Order at once (Supply limited at first) 
Delivery this Fall or next Spring 
Plantings handled at nominal expense 
BRIGHTRIDGE DAIRY GREENHOUSES 
M. A. Brownell W. Dexter Brownell, Jr. 
BRIGHTRIDGE AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE. R. I. 
