Catalog No. 
28 
SOUTH'S LEADING ROSE NURSERY Tyler , Texas 
© 1933 
Golden Climber 
Plant Patent No. 
New Novelty and 
Patented Roses 
GOLDEN CLIMBER hw. 
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James 
Plant Patent No. 28 
Originated by Mr. and Mrs. Walter 
D. Brownell, Rhode Island, who have 
been improving the size, color, hardi¬ 
ness, and blooming qualities of climb¬ 
ing Roses, this magnificent new 
golden yellow climber has met 
sensational approval. Virtually a 
yellow Mary Wallace, though 
foliage is glossier and healthier, and 
the long-stemmed yellow flowers 
are borne singly. Blooms immense, 
with glorious, long-pointed buds, won the acclaim 
of members of American Rose Society assembled 
in Boston. Finest hardy yellow climber introduced 
to date. $1.50 each, $15.00 per doz. 
All Roses sold to our Retail Trade are mature, 
2-year plants that have bloomed through the year 
NEW DAWN hw. 
Everblooming Dr. W. Van Fleet 
(Somerset Rose Nursery, 1930) 
Plant Patent No. 1 
Most popular hardy climber. The lovely 
flesh-pink Dr. W. Van Fleet has produced 
a sport which is a true everblooming 
climber, hardy enough to withstand severe 
frost. Flowers have same exquisite shell- 
pink tint, and while plants are not so vigor¬ 
ous as original, they are strong enough to 
make splendid, glossy-leaved pillars. $1.50 
each, $15.00 per doz. 
ANNE POULSEN Poly. 
(D. T. Poulsen, 1934 ) 
Plant Patent applied for 
First shown in 1934 at the National 
Rose Show in London by the originator, 
where great interest was aroused by its 
color and form. Of the Hybrid Polyantha 
type, with semi-double flowers of a vivid 
rose-cerise color. Like all Roses of its class 
the blooms are carried in clusters or sprays 
of ten or more, and the plants are seldom 
without flowers from June to frost. $1.25 
each, $12.50 per doz. 
“My shipment of Roses arrived in excellent 
condition and was planted at once. I never saw 
finer plants. I hope to have some very fine 
Roses. If I don’t it will be the fault of the plant¬ 
ing and not the plants, as I never saw finer 
plants.”—Louisville, Kentucky. 
•♦ 48 ' " -■ " = 
1935 
Anne Poulsen 
Plant Patent applied for 
■■ = S ++- 
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