EVERBLOOMING CLIMBERS 
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Australian Roses 
We are grouping in this section a collection of astonishingly beautiful Roses originated 
in Australia. Most of them are climbers, and are fairly hardy. While they do not bloom 
as repeatedly as Climbing Hybrid Teas, they do have a long flowering season and occasion¬ 
ally produce blooms in autumn. All of them are particularly handsome in the wide-open 
stage for their clean centers and brilliant color. 
Australia Felix. Vigorous, branching, bush Rose, 
2 to 4 feet high; bright pink, semi-double flowers 
with silvery pink shadings. $1.50 each. 
Black Boy. Vigorous Climber with exquisitely 
shaped buds and flowers of dark glowing crimson, 
shaded with velvety black and fiery scarlet. 
$1 each. 
Countess of Stradbroke. Strong Climber with large, 
double, exquisitely formed, deep, glowing velvety 
crimson flowers. $1 each. 
Daydream. Very vigorous Climber which bears 
sprays of ruffled, almost single flowers of an 
exceedingly dainty shade of blush-pink tinged 
with gold and white. $1 each. 
Gwen Nash. Large, semi-double flower of soft pink, 
with a big white center and a ring of golden 
stamens. A moderately strong Climber or large 
bush with a strong tendency toward continuous 
bloom. $1 each. 
Kitty Kininmonth. One of the finest Climbers, 
bearing ruffled, semi-double flowers of glowing, 
fadeless pink, borne in reckless abandon over a 
long season. $1 each. 
Miss Marion Manifold. A Climber of magnificent 
vigor, producing large, double, globular flowers of 
bright velvety scarlet, shaded darker. $1.50 each. 
Nora Cuningham. Climber, with almost thornless 
canes and large, saucer-shaped flowers of dainty 
rose-pink, with large white centers. Very florifer- 
ous over the whole season. $1 each. 
Scorcher. Giant Climber. Its marvelous, ruffled, 
semi-double flowers of brilliant scarlet-rose are 
the most spectacular of all the handsome Austra¬ 
lian varieties. $1 each. 
Sunday Best. Climber of moderate vigor that covers 
itself with large, single, brilliant red flowers, each 
conspicuously marked with a large white center. 
$1.50 each. 
Pemberton’s Roses 
A class of Roses originated in England by The Rev. Joseph H. Pemberton. These are 
hybrids of Rosa moschata , the Musk Rose, and are principally used as Pillar or Shrub 
Roses. They grow 5 to 8 feet high and bloom more or less all through the growing season. 
These Roses are $1 each, for strong, field-grown plants 
Clytemnestra. Coppery buds; small, ruffled flowers 
ranging from deep pink through shades of salmon. 
Daphne. Blush-pink, semi-double flowers of par¬ 
ticularly delicious fragrance. 
Daybreak. Golden yellow, almost single flowers, 
freely produced in clusters. 
Francesca. Bright apricot-yellow flowers of more 
than average size. 
Pax. Large, creamy buds of lovely form; white 
flowers of much charm; very fragrant. A fine 
everblooming Shrub Rose. 
Prosperity. White, rosette-like flowers, tinted with 
pale pink, and borne in profuse, erect clusters. 
Vigorous (3 to 4 feet). 
Vanity. Large, rose-pink flowers, almost single, 
fragrant. 
Lambertiana Roses 
Shrubby climbers, originated by Peter Lambert of Germany, which bloom more or less 
frequently during the season. Valuable as strong shrubs and most interesting as a step 
forward in Rose progress. 
Following varieties are $1.50 each 
Arndt. Reddish yellow buds and salmon-rose 
flowers. Half-climbing habit; flowers until fall. 
Excellenz von Schubert. Small, double flowers of 
dark carmine-rose, borne in dense clusters. 
Hauff. Double, reddish violet flowers of medium 
size, in clusters. A strong Climber. 
Uhland. Reddish yellow buds and flowers with 
slightly fringed petals in clusters. One of the best 
of the autumn-flowering types. 
Von Liliencron. Small, double flowers of white and 
pure pink, with yellow stamens. Very decorative 
and free flowering. 
Captain Thomas’ Everblooming Semi-Climbing Roses 
These are strong-growing, shrubby plants which reach a height of 6 to 8 feet, blooming 
throughout the season. The flowers are mostly single, and are delightfully bright and 
sparkling. Especially good for indoor decoration if cut in the early morning and allowed 
to open slowly in a bright, cool place. 
These plants are $1.50 each 
Bloomfield Dainty. Orange-yellow buds and medium¬ 
sized single flowers of clear canary-yellow. 
Cascadia. Small, semi-double flowers of blush-pink, 
paling to white, borne in heads like phlox. A 
showy and attractive everblooming climber. 
Mrs. George C. Thomas. Orange buds, opening to 
light salmon-pink, semi-double flowers 2 to 2)^ 
inches across, lighter in the center, suffused with 
a yellow glow. The most popular of the group 
and the nearest to true everblooming character. 
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