"ROEDING'S QUALITY" 
Climbing ROSES 
Every garden can be made more colorful through the planting of 
Climbing Roses. No other class of plants will produce an abundance 
of bloom in so short a time. They may be trained against walls or fences 
with success and many of the more vigorous growers will climb quickly 
into the branches of tall trees. 
A well-grown climbing rose will produce as many flowers as a dozen 
bush roses. Most varieties will not flower the first year after planting 
but practically all sorts will yield a wealth of bloom the second year. 
American Pillar. H. Wich. Rosy pink 
with white centers and long golden 
stamens. The large clusters of single 
blooms completely envelop the plant. 
Very vigorous and rampant climber 
producing numerous strong canes cov¬ 
ered with good foliage. 50c. 
Banksia Double White. Banksia. Flow¬ 
ers very double, small, violet-scented, 
borne in great profusion in earliest 
spring. Branches extremely long, slen¬ 
der and thornless. Foliage small, dainty 
and almost evergreen. 60c. 
Banksia Double Yellow. Banksia. Habit 
of growth same as Double White Bank¬ 
sia except that flowers are creamy 
yellow and without perfume. Entirely 
immune to mildew damage. 60c. 
Belle of Portugal. H. Gigantea. Flowers 
soft pink flushed with yellow at base of 
petals, which are very large. Buds long 
and pointed, expanding into blooms of 
remarkable size. Foliage light green. A 
rampant grower but requires about 
three years to produce a heavy crop 
of bloom. One of the loveliest roses 
grown. 50c. 
Black Boy. Clg. H.T. An Australian rose 
that is becoming very popular. Dark 
red blossoms, fairly double and slightly 
fragrant. Extremely vigorous grower. 
50c. 
Blaze. H.W. (1932) The so-called ever- 
blooming Paul’s Scarlet Climber. Flow¬ 
ers and growth same as Paul’s Scarlet 
but blooms more freely in late summer 
and autumn. Promises to become our 
most popular red climbing rose. Pat¬ 
ented. $1.25. 
Cherokee Pink. Cher. Ruddy pink flow¬ 
ers of large size, single and borne 
profusely in spring months. An early 
bloomer. 50c. 
Clg. Cecile Brunner. Clg. Poly. A vig¬ 
orous climber which is very popular. 
A persistent bloomer, flowers perfectly 
double, exquisitely formed but tiny and 
borne in clusters. The color is a soft 
rose-pink. 50c. 
Clg. Dame Edith Helen. Clg. H.T. (1931) 
Identical with the bush type except that 
the sweetly-scented, double pink blooms 
are borne on strong, vigorous climbing 
canes. (Shown in color on page 37.) 50c. 
Clg. Golden Emblem. Clg. H.T. The 
flowers are identical with those of the 
bush type illustrated in color on page 
41, but the climber produces long vig¬ 
orous, climbing canes. One plant of this 
rampant climber will produce a pro¬ 
fusion of lovely red and gold buds that 
open to the glorious blooms for which 
Golden Emblem is justly famous. 50c. 
Clg. Hoosier Beauty. Clg. H.T. Splendid 
dark red blooms of perfect form and 
delightful fragrance. The buds are long, 
slender and of exquisite delicacy ' of 
form. Bloom is identical with Hoosier 
Beauty, which is illustrated in color on 
page 42. 50c. 
Clg. Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Clg. 
H.T. Outer petals of flowers creamy 
white, center pale lemon; large, full and 
of beautiful form. 50c. 
Clg. Bady Hillingdon. Clg. T. Flowers 
large and loose with long-pointed buds 
and large petals; color deep apricot- 
yellow; foliage when young violet-red. 
50c. 
Clg. Bos Angeles. Clg. H.T. Luminous 
flame pink with golden shading at base 
of petals. Buds and blooms of excep¬ 
tionally good form and pleasingly fra¬ 
grant. 50c. 
Clg. Mme. Butterfly. Clg. H.T. Has all 
the charm of the bush type in addition 
to vigorous climbing qualities. Slender, 
shapely buds of shell-pink with gold 
base. Sweetly fragrant. 50c. 
Clg. Mme. Edouard Herriot. Clg. H.T. 
Brilliant coral-red buds opening to 
flowers of flaming pink and orange. 
Flowers are slightly larger and more 
CLG. MME. BUTTERFLY 
CLIMBING ROSE MARIE 
brilliant than those of the bush type 
and equally floriferous. 50c. 
Clg. Papa Gontier. Clg. T. Rosy crimson 
with carmine center. Flowers semi¬ 
double cup-shaped and produced over a 
very long season. One of the most sat¬ 
isfactory of the older climbing roses. 
50c. 
Clg. President Herbert Hoover. Clg. H.T. 
(1932) A rampant climbing form of the 
popular bush rose. Identical in color and 
form of bloom with colored illustration 
on page 37. 50c. 
Clg. Rose Marie. Clg. H.T. A most 
charming climber that is unusually 
vigorous. Its abundance of deep rose- 
pink blooms with their perfect form and 
thick crisp petals makes it a very val¬ 
uable addition to the list of ever-bloom¬ 
ing climbers. 50c. 
*Clg. Shot Silk. (1931) Has all the 
beauty and disease resistance of the 
bush type but is a strong vigorous 
climber. Will endure shade better than 
any other pink climbing rose and blooms 
freely all season. 50c. 
Clg. Talisman. Clg. H.T. (1931) This is 
destined to be our most popular climb¬ 
ing rose. Like the bush form illustrated 
on page 45, it has wonderful color, ex¬ 
quisite fragrance, lovely form and is 
very free blooming. 50c. 
Fortune’s Yellow (Beauty of Glazen- 
wood). Noisette. Flowers creamy shaded 
orange and rose; semi-double and of 
good form. Foliage bright green. Ram¬ 
pant climber and a prolific bloomer. 50c. 
♦ Golden Climber. (Mrs. Arthur Curtis 
James) (1933) Produces huge, golden- 
yellow fairly double flowers on a plant 
almost as vigorous as Silver Moon. 
Stems are long, making this an excel¬ 
lent rose for cutting. Reported to be a 
recurrent bloomer. Patented, $1.50. 
Varieties marked * are of recent in¬ 
troduction. 
“Roeding’s Quality ” climbing roses 
are strong No. 1 Grade, two-year-old 
plants. They will make a vigorous 
growth the first year after planting 
but will not produce flowers until the 
second year. 
OUR ROSES ARE POSTPAID IN 
CALIFORNIA 
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