Paul’s Scarlet Climber—A beau¬ 
tiful intensely red Climbing Rose. 
The flowers retain their intense col¬ 
or until the petals drop. The flowers 
are larger than those of the Ramb¬ 
lers and are freely produced in 
June and July. 
The plant is very vigorous but 
does not grow so tall as to become 
unmanageable. It may be trained to 
a porch pillar, on a trellis, or kept 
tied to a post 6 to 10 feet high, 
which it will clothe with a flaming 
mantel of flowers every year, at¬ 
tracting the attention of everybody 
by its superlative brilliance and beauty. 
PAUL’S 
SCARLET CLIMBER 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber is rated by the American 
Rose Society as one of the best climbers. 
Silver Moon—One of the most satisfactory and 
indispensable Climbing Roses. This extraordinary 
climber is covered with rich, dark green foliage, a 
fitting background for the large semi-double white 
and creamy flowers borne in great profusion. 
Primrose (Primevere)—The large double flow¬ 
er is a bright primrose-yellow, hence its name. 
Abundant bloomer in May and June. Very hardy. 
Staechelin (Spanish Beauty)—Crimson buds, 
opening into large, perfumed bright pink flowers. 
New Everblooming Climbers 
2-Year Fi£ld-Grown Plants 
A new, and very desirable group of climbers, 
capable of bearing from June until frost. 
Roses described below are sold separately , NOT to 
be included in collections. 
New Dawn (Plant Pat¬ 
ent No. 1) — An ever- 
blooming sport of Dr. Van 
Fleet, already described. 
Will produce lovely large 
shell-pink flowers through 
a long season of bloom. 
Price, $1.50 Each 
Blaze (Plant Patent No. 10)—Imagine having all 
the glory of Paul’s Scarlet Climber throughout the 
summer and fall. It seems too good to be true, but 
Blaze is capable of providing just that summer-long 
pleasure. We saw specimens in full bloom in early 
September. 
Price, $2.00 Each 
BLAZE 
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