Blaze 
Climbing Roses 
These Roses are suitable for training over porches or other objects. They require little pruning which 
should be done immediately after flowering. Simply remove all black or dark canes by cutting them entirely 
away. This operation will encourage your roses to make new branches early in the season. You should have 
Roses the first season by tying up the branches with straw for about three weeks. By that time the roots 
will have functioned enough to support the tops—then remove the covering. 
Blaze —The sensation of last Spring. An everbloom- 
ing Paul’s Scarlet. It combines the vigor, beauty 
and hardiness of its parent with the everblooming 
qualities of a favorite everblooming rose. $2.00 
each. 
Chaplin’s Pink Climber —The greatest acquisition 
since Paul’s Scarlet Climber, and universally re¬ 
cognized as such. A cross between Paul’s Scarlet 
and American Pillar, of strong growth, perfectly 
hardy, producing its large flowers, profusely on 
strong trusses of from eight to twelve flowers each. 
At the shows of the National Rose Society of 
England it was the one outstanding feature, and 
was awarded the gold medal. 75 cents each. 
Climbing American Beauty — This rose has 
lived well up to its reputation. Strong and vigor¬ 
ous growth with canes 10 to 15 feet in a single 
season. Its rosy crimson flowers on long stems are 
enhanced by its beautiful foliage, fragrant and 
fine for cutting. 75 cents each. 
Dorothy Perkins —A most splendid Pink variety of 
strong growth. 75 cents each. 
Dr. Van Fleet —Flesh pink on the outer surface 
deepening to rosy flesh. The flowers are very 
double and carried on good stiff stems. The blooms, 
when open, will measure 4 inches in diameter 
with high pointed center. Extra strong growing. 
75 cents each. 
Excelsa —Known as Red Dorothy Perkins. 75 cents 
each. 
Golden Climber (Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James)— 
Its extreme hardiness is combined with blooms of 
Hybrid Tea type and quality on long stems. A 
deep golden yellow blossom with glossy foliage, 
green wood and red thorns. One of the very best 
for fence, pergola or garage wall. $2.00 each. 
Jacotte —A large tango colored blossom fully 2V^ 
inches across, sweet scented and borne on long 
stems. The foliage is dark glossy green and resis¬ 
tant to disease. One of the best new climbers of 
recent years. 75 cents each. 
Mary Wallace —Introduced by the American Rose 
Society. Large, bright, pink, perfect flowers ap¬ 
pearing on strong stems, free flowering and grows 
about eight feet high. Plant it among your shrub¬ 
bery. Its canes are self supporting. 75 cents each. 
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