HARDT CLIMBING ROSES, continued 
Evangeline. R. One of the strongest growing Climb¬ 
ers, making immense rambling growth, covered 
with excellent glossy foliage and bearing its soft 
pink single flowers in enormous clusters. It has a 
delightful rustic effect and its powerful fragrance 
will scent a large area of the garden. $1 each. 
Excelsa. R. This is the Rose which displaced the 
vigorous old Crimson Rambler. It makes vigor¬ 
ous, wiry growth with good glossy foliage and 
bears immense trusses of rosy scarlet flowers. 
Flame. R. Bright salmon-pink, semi-double flowers 
of a very vivid shade. $1 each. 
Francois Guillot. R. A very old Rose which proved 
to be one of the hardiest during the winter of 
1933. Vigorous grower, glossy foliage, good size 
and double white flowers. We recommend it. 
$1 each. 
Gardenia. LC. Extremely vigorous Climber with 
handsome foliage and rather large pale creamy 
yellow buds and blooms of delicate ivory-white, 
occasionally deeper yellow in the center. 
Ghislaine de Feligonde. HM. (E. Turbat & Co., 
1916.) Buds apricot-yellow streaked with carmine; 
open flowers pale buff with tint of pink on edge 
of petals; base yellow-buff. The blooms, which 
are from 2 to inches across, are carried pro¬ 
fusely at beginning of season, with scattered clus¬ 
ters for 3 months or more. Said to be the hardiest 
of the so-called yellow Ramblers. Very pretty, 
dainty, desirable and recommended. $1 each. 
Golden Climber. See page 3. 
Henri Linger. R. Strong-growing, glossy-leaved 
Climber with rather large, semi-double flowers of 
bright coppery orange tinged with yellow. $1 each. 
Hiawatha. R. A very vigorous trailer or wiry- 
stemmed Climber with huge clusters of single, 
brilliant carmine flowers with white centers and 
bright yellow stamens. 
Ivy Alice. See page 4. 
Jacotte. LC. One of the best of the so-called yellow 
Ramblers. The foliage is glossy and holly-like; 
flowers large, semi-double, brilliant apricot-orange, 
opening to almost exactly the same shade as the 
old Hybrid Tea, Independence Day, 
Ghislaine de Feligonde 
Marie Gouchault. R. Huge trusses of small, light 
red flowers which turn to salmon-rose as they 
develop. Very showy. 
Marie-Rose. R. Strong grower with clusters of 
bright pink buds opening to well-shaped double 
flowers. $1 each. 
Mary Lovett. LC. A rampant Climber with excel¬ 
lent foliage and large, pure waxy white flowers 
with delicious fragrance. 
Mary Wallace. LC. One of the most popular 
Climbers. Makes very strong growth and pro¬ 
duces large, bright pink flowers with a luminous 
sheen, borne on very long, strong stems. Re¬ 
ported to be very hardy. 
Max Graf. See page 16. 
Mermaid. See page 13. 
Miss Flora Mitten. LC. Strong Climber with an 
unusual branching habit, bearing soft pink, single 
flowers nearly 3 inches across. $1 each. 
Mme. Gregoire Staechelin. LC. Stiff, erect Climber 
with huge, fragrant flowers of delicate pink stained 
crimson in the bud. Remarkable for its broad, 
frilled petals and profuse blooming. See page 19. 
New Dawn. See page 4. 
Paul Noel. R. Wiry Climber with glossy, waxy 
foliage and medium large, double flowers of deep 
old-rose-pink blended with salmon in the center. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. R. Moderately vigorous 
Climber with medium-sized, intensely red flowers 
borne in loose clusters. 
Phyllis Bide. R. A graceful Climber with exqui¬ 
sitely formed little buds of pale gold and pink, 
opening to small buff-yellow flowers. Occasionally 
blooms in autumn. $1 each. 
Primrose. LC. Moderately vigorous Climber with 
handsome holly-like foliage and rather large, very 
double flowers of soft primrose-yellow. 
Purity. LC. Very vigorous Climber with large, cup¬ 
shaped, white flowers, borne profusely. $1 each. 
Reveil Dijonnais. See page 4. 
Royal Scarlet Hybrid. R. Excellent Climber which 
bears huge clusters of dark, glowing crimson flow¬ 
ers with great ruffled petals and bright yellow 
centers. One of the most striking of the newer 
bright red Ramblers. 
Ruga. R. Fragrant, semi-double shell-pink flowers 
tinted with white. A vigorous old hybrid of 
R. arvensis, or the Ayrshire Rose. $1 each. 
Sander’s White. R. Regarded by many as the 
best white Rambler, bearing its snowy, double 
blooms in huge clusters. $1 each. 
Silver Moon. LC. A well-known variety, charac¬ 
terized by enormous vigor, handsome foliage, and 
its big saucer-shaped, moon-white flowers with 
brilliant yellow centers. 
Sodenia. R. Vigorous Climber with huge clusters 
of bright carmine flowers changing to deep pink 
as they develop. $1 each. 
Source d’Or. R. Moderately vigorous Climber with 
golden yellow buds changing to amber as the 
large fragrant flowers develop. $1 each. 
Star of Persia. See page 23. 
Thelma. R. Very striking Climber with clusters 
of rather large, delicate coral-pink flowers, borne 
in tremendous abundance. 
Violette. R. The finest of the so-called blue Roses. 
Its huge clusters of semi-double little flowers 
resemble big bunches of violets. 
White Dorothy. R. A pure white counterpart of the 
ever-popular Dorothy Perkins. 
Winsome. See page 4. 
Zephirine Drouhin. See page 15. 
18 
BOB B 1 N K &. ATKI N S 
MJTHE fkF OKD, N. J. 
