Clio. Flesh-color, deepening in center; fine globular 
form. 
Frau Karl Druschki. The queen of all white Roses, 
both in size and purity. 
Georg Arends. Known as the “Pink Druschki.” 
Delicate shade of soft light pink. 
George Dickson. Wonderfully rich dark red Rose. 
Valuable as an exhibition variety. 
Henry Nevard. A comparatively new and improved 
scarlet-crimson that blooms frequently with charac¬ 
teristic Hybrid Tea habits. 
J. B. Clark. Immense, full, red Rose. Unusually 
vigorous. 
Mme. Albert Barbier. Clear fawn-yellow, similar to, 
but much larger than, Mrs. Aaron Ward. This 
variety, like Henry Nevard, continues to bloom 
freely all summer. 
Mrs. John Laing. Still the most popular soft pink 
Perpetual ever introduced. Unequaled for garden 
effect and for cutting purposes. Blooms continually. 
Paul Neyron. The largest of all deep pink Roses. 
Blooms sometimes measure 6 inches across. 
Ulrich Brunner. Brilliant light cherry-red. Excellent 
for cutting. Almost thornless. 
OFFER F 
One each of the preceding 12 varieties, 
Extra Grade only, for . . . .$8.00 
Peterson Climbing Roses 
There are many uses for Climbing Roses that 
many of us have not yet realized. Aside from the 
gorgeous effect produced in May and June, the 
foliage of all of the Climbers we now offer is far 
more attractive than many vines we have seen. 
And they need very little attention, not even 
much pruning, except to keep them within bounds. 
Trained as pillars on the most humble poles for 
supports, on fences, over archways and trellises, 
against walls, are but a few ways a small invest¬ 
ment in Climbing Roses gives such great returns. 
The selection we here offer, augmented by the 
two new everblooming varieties, will give a six 
weeks’ season of bloom; New Dawn and Blaze, 
and even Scorcher, keep blooming right on through 
until frost. As a matter of fact, Mary Wallace, 
if well watered, pruned, and fertilized, recurs 
with us. 
And this year, we have the wonderful gold¬ 
en yellow variety, Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James, 
very appropriately called “Golden Climber,” 
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