63 
Stds. or 
Halt Slds. 
2/6 
to 3/6 
Climbing Roses continued. 
Cli. NAME. DESCRIPTION. 
1/6 Sweet Lavender (Multiflora) (Paul and Son,' 1912), single flowered, 
produced in large bunches, bright mauve with golden 
irregular stamens, most striking . 
1/6 Tausendschon (Multiflora) ( Schmidt , 1907), bright satin pink flowers, 
to two inches in diameter, produced singly and in trusses 
26 on long stems, standing well out from the plant 
1/6 Tea Rambler (Poly.) {Paul and Son, 1903), colour deep coppery pink, 
changing to soft salmon pink, a striking combination of 
colour ; the flowers are small, and are produced in large 
• clusters on long trailing shoots, extremely pretty. 
1/- Thalia (Poly.) ( P. Lambert , 1896). in growth, etc., this is similar to 
Aglaia, the colour is pure white, suitable for arches, 
bowers, or pillars . 
1/- Thalia Perpetual (Poly.) P. Lambert , 1901), perpetual flowering, pro¬ 
ducing large trusses of pure white small semi-double 
flowers, about the size of a shilling, suitable for pillars or 
hedges . 
1 /- The Garland (Ayrshire) {Wells), large bouquet shaped trusses of while 
flowers produced on long stiff stems during June, sweetly 
perfumed ; suitable for arches, pergolas, and pillars . 
1 /- The Wallflower (H.T.) {Paid and Sons, 1901), flowers are rosy crimson, 
produced all along the shoots from base to tip ; perfection 
for a wall, hedge, or pillar. 
1/- Thoresbyana or Bennett’s Seedling (Ayrshire) {Bennett, 1840), small white 
double flowers produced in June ; suitable for arches 
bowers, and hedges.. 
1/- Trier (Poly.) ( Lambert, 1906), colour creamy yellow, shaded white, flowering 
on the points of the lateral shoots in large pyramidal 
clusters, a grand pillar rose, really perpetual .;. 
1 /- Una (H.T.) {Paul and Son, 1900), colour pale buff yellow, almost white when 
to fully expanded, flowers large, and semi-double, lasting 
2/- long on the plant, a striking variety, suitable for pillars 
1/- Yeilchenblau (Poly.) {Schmidt, 1908), a seedling from Crimson Rambler, 
semi-double, flowers medium size and produced in large 
bunches ; colour reddish lilac when opening, changing to 
amethyst and steel blue . . 
1/6 Waltham Bride (H.T.) {W. Paid and Sons , 1906), a pure white climber, 
one of the finest pillar roses, splendid glossy green 
foliage, and very early. 
1/- Waltham Climber No. 3 (H.T.) {Paul and Son, 1886), colour dark 
crimson ; free and continuous blooming ; a good red 
climber'. 
1/6 White Banksian (see page 52), suitable for south or west walls . 
1/6 Wm. Allen Richardson (N.) (see page 44), suitable for walls, pillars, 
to 2/6 bushes or standards. 
1/6 Yellow Banksian (see page 52), suitable for south or west walls . 
Climbing Roses planted on walls require 
to be watered twice weekly from April 
to September. 
Extra strong plants of these Roses can be supplied in Pots at 2 6 to 5/= each at any season 
of the year. 
