58 
Climbing Roses continued. 
Stds, or 
Hall Stds. Cli. NAME. DESCRIPTION. 
— ... 1/6 Climbing Killarney (H.T.) ( 1911), a strong 
growing climbing form of the well known beautiful rose | 
Killarnev (See page 27) . j 
— ... i/6*Climbing La France (H.T.) ( P. Henderson and Co., 1894), a climbing form of 
La France, which makes shoots 8 to 10 feet in a season ; in ! 
all other respects like the original, from which it is a sport 
(see page 29) . i 
— ... 1/6 Climbing Lady Ashtown (HT) {Bradley, 1910), a strong growing climbing 
form of that well-known beautiful rose Lady Ashtown (see 
page 28) . 
— ... 1/6 Climbing Liberty (H.T.) (H. B. May, 1908), should take its place with 
Climbing Mrs. Grant, as a typical greenhouse and wall 
climber, and will be a good red companion to that rose 
(see page 29) . 
— ... 2/6 Climbing Mme.de (Faiigue-Laurent, 1903), a strong growing 
sport from that well-known charming rose Mme. de Watte- 
ville, the colour being identical with that variety (see 
Page 42). | 
— ... 1/6‘Climbing Mrs. W. J. Grant (H.T.) ( W. Paul and Son, 1899), a vigorous 
to growing, free flowering sport from Mrs. W. J. Grant, a great 
2/6 acquisition to the climbers (see page 35) . 
2/6 ... j/6*Climbing Niphetos (T) ( Keynes, Williams and Co., 1889), a vigorous 
growing, free flowering sport from Niphetos (see page 43) 
— ... 1/6 Climbing Papa Gontier (H.T.) (Jules Gouchault and Turbat, 1903), a strong 
to growing sport from that well-known beautiful rose Papa 
2/6 Gontier (see page 35) . 
26 ... 1/6 Climbing Perle des Jardins (T.) (Henderson, 1891), a vigorous free 
to flowering sport from Perle des Jardins ; a grand yellow 
2/6 climber, with deep bronzy foliage ; best on a south or 
west wall (see page 44)... 
— ... 1/6 Climbing Richmond (H.T.) (A. Dickson and Sons, 1912), in all respects, 
to excepting growth, identical with the normal type, from 
2/6 which it originated. On account of its unique colour and 
free-flowering habit this is a valuable addition (see page 36) 
— ... 1/6 Climbing Souyr. de la Malmaison (Bourbon) (Bennett, 1893), a strong 
climbing sport from the old variety; very free and 
continuous blooming ; best in autumn (see page 47) . 
— ... 3/- Climbing Souy. de Pierre Notting (T) (Frank Cant and Co., 1912). The 
quality of the blooms is a distinct improvement on the 
dwarf variety, being deeper in colour and not so impatient 
of wet (see page 44). 
— ... 1/6 Cloth of Gold (N.) (Coquereau, 1843), pure yellow; perfect shape, but 
delicate, and a shy bloomer ; must have a south or west 
wall, and be sparingly pruned. 
2/6 ... 1/- Crimson Rambler (Poly.) (Turner, 1893), flowers are small and double, 
to produced in large pyramid-shaped trusses, and are the 
2/- brightest crimson, retaining their colour for more than a 
week. It does not thrive on a wall, but succeeds best 
on arches or pillars. Gold Medal, N.R.S. 
— ... 2/6 DANAE (Multi flora) (Rev.J. H. Pemberton, I9i3),a perpetual flowering yellow 
cluster rose. Habit bushy and branching, throwing up 
throughout the season strong shoots from the base about 
4 feet long, each shoot bearing clusters or sprays of yellow 
flowers.. 
Extra strong plants of these Climbing Roses can be supplied in Pots at 2/6 to 5/- each at any season 
of the year. 
