PAINESVILLE, OHIO 
Hardy Roses 63 
45c 
HARDY CLIMB¬ 
ING ROSES 
—Continued 
Each or 
3 for 
$1.25 
Flower of Fairfield. 
Flower of Fairfield. (Im¬ 
proved Crimson Rambler), 
commencing to bloom on 
the first young red shoots. 
Mary Wallace. Although a 
fine pillar Rose, it becomes 
self-supporting and makes 
an ideal door-yard bush. 
Semi-double, bright clear 
rose-pink with salmon base, 
often 4 inches wide, inter¬ 
mittent during the season. 
Paul’s Scarlet 
Climber Scarlet, shaded crim¬ 
son, large, semi¬ 
double, holding after many 
June blooms have dropped 
their petals. Choice. 
Primrose. A new 
yellow climber—un¬ 
fading light prim¬ 
rose yellow, small 
clusters of 2%-inch 
flowers ; midseason, 
long-lasting, free; 
healthy dark glossy 
foliage. 
Silver Moon. Four- 
to five-inch, semi¬ 
double flowers ; pure 
white with thick clusters 
of yellow stamens. 
Rosa Wichuraiana (Memo¬ 
rial Rose). Especially valu¬ 
able for cemetery planting, 
the growth prostrate, ground- 
clinging ; the foliage small, 
dense and shining. Pure 
white, single flowers in July. 
THE “GOLDEN ROSE 
Silver Moon. 
Paul s Scarlet Climber 
Primrose. 
of CHINA” 
Rosa 
Hugonis 
A striking, u- 
nique, attractive 
shrub; at home 
in medium sec¬ 
tions of the 
landscape 
groups, or con¬ 
spicuously inde¬ 
pendent as soli- 
tary lawn 
clump. Last 
year’s canes pro¬ 
duce the crop of 
bloom, with 
clean, healthy 
foliage of the 
Briar type; but Rosa Hugonis. 
the new growth 
springing abun¬ 
dantly from the roots, is densely clothed in acacia-like leaves and 
bristles, all a reddish maroon. A matured bush may attain 6 feet 
in height, with corresponding spread. The sparkling buds begin to 
swell in April, so that early in May, Hugonis is a shimmering 
mound of gold. The flowers are single, flat to cup shaped, with 
charming stamen tufts at center; set snugly full length of the 
arching canes. Their color is bright and noticeable, ranging from 
deep gold to canary. 
50c each; 3 for $1.35, postpaid. 
