for Western Homes 
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■ Ai ' £, S?* m 
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 
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Exquisite Qrace and Beauty - The Roses 
NEW HARDY EVERBLOOMING CLIMBING ROSES 
NEW 7 DAWN. The first hardy everblooming climber introduced. 
Peautiful, long, pointed flesh-pink buds and double flowers bloom¬ 
ing continuously throughout the summer and fall. $1.50 each. 
BLAZE. A marvelous new hardy climbing Rose which inherits the 
blazing color of Paul’s Scarlet and the everblooming habit of the 
Gruss an Teplitz. Blooms constantly throughout summer and 
fall. $2.00 each. 
Shrub Roses - The Rugosas 
Various types and specimens of roses of strong habit especially 
adapted for mixed shrubbery borders, separate beds or groupings or 
as individual specimens. 
I’ink Groctendorst. This new rose is a cross between the Rugosa Rose 
and the Baby Rambler and is covered with trusses of pink baby 
rambler blooms. Pine as a specimen, or in a bed with shrubbery or 
as a hedge. Hardy and continues to bloom entire summer. 50c each 
Hansa (Double Rugosa). Attractive double reddish violet. Very popu¬ 
lar. 50c each. 
New Century (Double Rugosa). Clear silvery rose color. 50c each. 
Sir Thomas Lipton (Double Rugosa). Clear double white. 50c each. 
Rosa Hugonis. A splendid rose for the shrubbery border with delicate 
yellow single flowers produced on large arching sprays early in 
May. 50c each. 
Dwarf Roses - Polyantha 
The type used for bedding purposes, growing about 18 inches tall; 
compact, bushy specimens; immense trusses of small flowers. 
Baby Cecil© Brunner. Soft rosy pink on creamy white ground. 50c 
each. 
George Eiger. Bright yellow buds developing into dainty pale creamy 
yellow blossoms 75c each. 
In all collections of flowering and ornamental shrubs Roses occupy first place, for among the flowering shrubs that 
make for beauty and grace there is none that can compare with the Rose. The wide range of color, shape, and size 
of the blooms and the diversity and character of the foliage give it a wider range for decoration than any other single 
group of plants. When added to these qualifications are ease of culture, quick and ample response in blossoms, it is 
not to be wondered at that the Rose has been aptly termed the “Queen of Flowers.” 
For the trellis, porch or arbor, the Climbing Roses produce a most 
wonderful covering of delicate foliage and delightful flowers. They 
are all very hardy and require little winter protection though if they 
are grown and trained so that they can be laid on the ground in late 
fall and covered with leaves or earth it is a little safer. Climbers, 
after you once have them started, should not be cut or pruned in 
the spring except to cut off dead wood, but when the flowering 
season is over, trim back the shoots that have flowered as much as 
desired. 
Climbing Roses 
AMERICAN PILLAR. A single flowering variety of great beauty. 
The flowers are of large size, 3 to 4 inches across, of a lovely shade 
of pink with a clear white eye and a cluster of yellow stamens. 
The flowers are borne in large bunches and a plant in full bloom 
is a sight not easily forgotten. 50c each. 
A3IERICAN BEAUTY. This is one of the oldest and best climbing 
Roses. A strong, healthy, vigorous grower, frequently making 
shoots 10 to 12 feet long. Color deep rose-pink, of good form and 
substance. 50c each. 
DR. W. VAN FLEET. This Rose has become a great favorite on ac¬ 
count of its exquisitely shaped buds and flowers. Long, pointed 
buds of a rich flesh-pink, long stems, fine for cutting. A vigorous 
grower. 50c each. 
EMILY GRAY. A real yellow climbing Rose. Buds long and pointed, 
of fine shape, orange-vellow changing to pale orange as they de¬ 
velop; long stems, fine for cutting. 75c each. 
CLIMBING HOOSIER BEAUTY. Vivid red, opening from large sized 
buds; beautifully shaped. Similar to the bush Rose of this name. 
75c each. 
PAUL’S SCARLET. The most popular of all climbing Roses. Un¬ 
equalled in brilliancy by any other variety, in color a vivid scarlet, 
of large size, produced in clusters of from 3 to 20 flowers on long, 
strong stems. 50c each. 
CLIMBING PRIMROSE. Hardy, yellow rambler, strong, vigorous 
grower, primrose-yellow, which color is maintained until the 
petals drop. Dark glossy green foliage. 75c each. 
SILVER MOON. Different from all other Roses, with beautiful, fra¬ 
grant, semi-double flowers 4% inches and over in diameter, creamy 
white, petals of great substance beautifully cupped. 50c each. 
Lafayette. Bright crimson-scarlet in large sprays. Continuous bloom 
throughout the season. 52c each. 
Catherine Zeimet. Very free, full double, fragrant. Pure white. 50c 
each. 
Roses around the sundial in the center of the gar 
den. Arches covered with them at the gates. The 
climbers have many uses and alzvays till their 
missions gracefully. 
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