For Lasting Satisfaction Plant Wyant Roses 
WE'VE BEEN TOO MODEST 
Double 
ABOUT OUR ROSES 
Collection 
We didn't expect to start a record breaking contest 
• 
last year when we told you about Mr. and Mrs. J. R. 
Eldorado 
Coleman of Cleveland who got an average of 36 blooms 
per bush the first year and 49 blooms the second, from 
their Wyant Roses. 
Dame Edith Helen 
Edel 
But now there comes a letter from Mr. Jos. P. Swanson 
Sentinel 
of Cleveland, announcing 807 blooms from 13 bushes. 
last summer,- an average of 62 per plant! The plants had 
been set in the spring. Varieties that made an especially 
varieties 
high score were E. P. Thom, Pres. Herbert Hoover, Rev. 
A $3.75 
F. Page-Roberts, Talisman, Chas. F. Douglas, Mary Pick- 
ford, Roslyn and Wm. F. Dreer. 
Collection for 
Which proves our contention that Wyant Roses are 
Better Roses. 
J2= 
DID BLAZE BLOOM FOR YOU? 
If at the end of the 1935 growing season you find that the plant that I sold you 
in former years as a blaze climber has never given bloom during the summer or fall, 
I will appreciate it if you will advise me. The producers of Blaze have agreed to 
replace such plants. 
Please Read Before Ordering 
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 
ONLY ONE TO APPLY ON YOUR ORDER 
Orders of 100 or more 75c roses in quantities of at least 5 of a kind—special 
price of $45.00 per 100, F. O. B. Mentor. 
On all orders of $25.00 or more except collections—20 f , discount. 
Any twelve 75c roses— $7.50. 
FREE—One 75c rose with each order of $5.00 or more of roses other than 
those in special collection offers. 
Only One Discount to Apply on Your Order 
An equally good variety will be substituted if any of the kinds are sold out 
unless requested not to. 
CULTURAL REMINDERS 
Complete instructions for 3 rowin$ Roses are included 
with each shipment. 
1. Begin right by buying Wyant 
Roses. 
2. Plant as early as possible in the 
Spring. 
3. When roses are received don't let 
them dry out. 
4. Leave winter protection on a little 
longer than you think necessary. 
5. Remove winter protection a little 
at a time and then prune. 
6. Fertilize each April and June if you 
want the best results. 
7. Be systematic about controlling in¬ 
sects and diseases. 
8. Disbud when side buds are very 
tiny if you want to produce speci¬ 
men blooms. 
9. Prune climbers only when they get 
too large for your trellis. 
10. In prunning climbers remove the 
oldest canes after they bloom in 
June or July. 
! i n i -w- 
tt/BKIU I 
This group includes the monthly blooming 
varieties together with the Pernetiana types 
that are in general similar in both habit and 
bloom. 
These plants usually grow 1 1 ■> to 3 feet high 
and are quite bushy. They should be planted 
from 12 to 15 inches apart in beds so that the 
surface of the soil between the plants can be 
kept loosened all Summer. 
The Hybrid Teas are the most delicate of all 
the classes listed but because of their recurrent 
bloom they are by far the most popular and 
widely planted group. They are entirely hardy 
in this locality if given a slight protection of 
soil banked around the branches during the 
Winter. 
Adele Crofton—A real new variety of a soft yellow 
color. The bushes are of moderate vigor 85c. 
Autumn—A most spectacular new Rose, having some 
of the same shades of color as in President Hoover 
but they are more intense and more of the scarlet is 
exposed. 75c. 
Betty Uprichard—A free flowering, semi-double var¬ 
iety. The inside of the petals is a salmon pink, the 
outside is a glowing carmine with a copper sheen. 
75c. 
Briarcliff—An improved Columbia with a clean, bright 
shade of rose pink. Sweetly scented and disease re¬ 
sistant. 75c. (illustrated). 
Chas. K. Douglas—A real good red Rose, loosely 
formed, fragrant flowers or a very striking crimson 
scarlet. 75c. (Illustrated) 
Charles P. Kilham—The double large buds come out a 
blazing scarlet orange and open into bright orange 
pink. They make good cut flowers 85c. 
Chateau de Clos Vougeot—One of the darkest red 
Hybrid Tea Roses in existence. A moderate grower 
of spreading habit. 75c. 
Countess Vandal—Perfect, long-pointed buds of 
bronze, copper, salmon and gold open into very 
large, semi-double blossoms. $1.00. 
Dame Edith Helen—Very large, very double and of 
perfect form. Rose pink without shadings. Delight¬ 
fully scented. 75e. 
Director Rubio—Long cerise scarlet buds open into 
L/MjaJ^semi-JuuLheblooms uf a soliu deep pink. 73c. 
Dotty—The deep orange coloring with cerise veining 
and markings is found in both the bud and open 
blossom which is of average size. 85c. 
Duchess of Wellington—The suffusion of coppery yel¬ 
low, blending to deep intense gold, makes superb 
buds for cutting. A vigorous grower. 75c. 
Edel—An enormous, stately, well-built flower. White 
with faint ivory shading. 75c. 
Edith Nellie Perkins—Handsome, long-pointed buds 
open into large, double, fragrant flowers. They are a 
salmon pink flushed orange. 85c. 
E. G. Hill—Gorgeous, deep red buds open into im¬ 
mense, very double, rich blossoms that deepen in 
color with age. 75c. 
Eldorado—Immense, very double golden yellow. Tall, 
vigorous growth, free flowering habit. 75c. 
Elizabeth of York—Soft, cerise-pink, yellowing at the 
base of the petals. Semi-double, free blooming. 75c. 
Etoile de Hollande—One of the best among red Roses. 
A splendid grower, a reliable bloomer with rich 
beautiful flowers. 75c. 
Frau E. Weigand—A large, high centered, globular, 
soft yellow. Vigorous grower and free bloomer. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Golden Dawn—Almost foolproof variety. Large, 
double blossoms are light yellow. The plant is low 
growing and bushy. 85c. 
Gruss an Teplitz—It is the most hardy, the most vigorous 
and the most free blooming of all red Roses. A tall 
grower. 75c. 
Heinrich Gaede—One of the most beautiful new Roses. 
Both shape and color superb. Deep gold with heavy 
apricot shadings. High centered and double $1.50. 
Independence Day—A very prolific bloomer. Beautiful 
and distinct blossoms of copper and apricot are semi¬ 
double. 75c. 
Innocence—One of the single Roses. The large, broad, 
pure white flowers are freely produced 85c. 
Irish Hope—A deep red Rose, broad petaled buds 
opening to moderately full, fragrant flowers. Not a 
tall grower but has good habit. 75c. 
J. C. Thornton—Long pointed buds that are good for 
cutting. Bright, glowing, scarlet crimson blossoms, 
well shaped and lasting. 75c. 
Joanna Hill—Soft attractive yellow flowers are of ex¬ 
quisite form and are borne singly on very long, strong 
stems. 75c. 
Jonkheer J. L. Mock—Very double, large, high-cen¬ 
tered blossoms of a silvery pink, reverse carmine pink. 
75c. 
Joyous Cavalier—A free flowering scarlet crimson rose 
with reddish foliage. 75c. 
Jules Gaujard—Distinct and beautiful, large, orange 
Rose. Blossoms have a sparkling appearance different 
from other Roses. 75c. 
Julien Potin—The color is a charming shade of deep 
yeliow. The buds are long pointed. 75c. 
Kaiserin A. Viktoria—The perfect form of the medium 
sized blossoms keeps this rose popular. Snow white 
with a touch of lemon. 75c. 
Lady Alice Stanley—One of the finest garden Roses. 
Large blooms with broad petals of deep rose, the 
inside pale flesh. Intensely fragrant. 75c. 
Lady Ashtown—The long pointed buds open into 
large, fragrant, high centered blooms with deep pink, 
reflexed petals. 75c. 
Lady Forteviot—The semi-double blossoms are borne 
in profusion and make a great showing. Bright yellow 
color, flushed with cardinal red, giving a deep apricot 
appearance. 85c. 
Lady Margaret Stewart—The color is a wonderful 
burnt orange, splashed with orange scarlet. Not a 
very strong grower, 75c. 
Lady Ursula—This very free bloomer is a delicate flesh 
ink color. The bush is of unusually vigorous, upright 
abit. 75c. 
Laurent Carle—Produces large, intensely fragrant flow¬ 
ers with large buds opening into brilliant velvety 
carmine blooms. 75c. 
Los Angeles—One of the most beautiful Roses grown 
Flame pink with gold at the base of the petals. Pro¬ 
tect from black spot. 75c. 
Lucie Marie—A large grower freely producing cupped 
salmon blossoms. 75c. 
Luxembourg—A new Rose of excellent color and 
form, deep orange, changing to old gold. 75c. 
McGredy's Scarlet—A light scarlet in the Summer but 
in the Fall deep scarlet with gold at the base of the 
petals. Flowers perfectly shaped 85c. 
Margaret McGredy—Attractive unique coloring of 
orange-vermilion in a globular Rose of large size. 75c. 
E A ROSES 
Marion Cran—These dainty, semi-double Roses are very 
changeable, but always distinct. Deep yellow flushed 
with cerise. 85e. 
Mary Pickford—Long pointed yellow buds with a few 
red streaks are produced freely on a tall growing 
vigorous bush. 75c. 
Miss Rowena Thom—Enormous high centered blooms 
are a rose pink shading yellowish at the base of the 
broad petals. 75c. 
Mme. Alexandre Dreux—Striking bronze yellow 
Fragrant blooms are high centered, of medium size 
and perfect shape. 75c. 
Mme. Butterfly—Beautifully shaped long buds of a rich 
flesh color are produced abundantly 75c. 
Mme. Edouard Herriot—The flower is sweetly fragrant 
and of striking copper color A strong plant with 
glossy foliage and large thorns. 75c. 
Mme. Jules Bouche—A high class white Rose with a 
dainty blush in the center. Vigorous plants. 85c. 
Mme. Nicolas Aussel—A marvelous bright orange red 
with long pointed shapely buds 85c. 
Mrs. Aaron Ward—Indian yellow shading lighter to¬ 
ward the edges. A short, compact grower and very 
prolific. 75c. 
Mrs. Ambrose Ricardo—The exceedingly large blooms 
are light yellow with a little pale pink intermingling 
75c. 
Mrs. A, R. Barraclough—The long pointed buds are 
immense and open to huge, fragrant, soft, glowing 
pink blossoms which are suffused with yellow. 75c. 
Mrs. A. R. Waddell—One of the most delightful 
garden Roses. Long pointed apricot buds open into 
pleasing delicate soft rosy salmon, loose-petaled 
flowers 75c. 
Mrs. Charles Bell—O ne of the Radiance family. Its large 
buds are a lovely shell pink with soft salmon shadings. 
Mrs. Chas. E. Shea—Long tapering buds of rosy pink 
are produced abundantly on long strong stems. 75c. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom—Canary yellow blooms are borne 
singly on long straight stems. One of the most de¬ 
pendable yellow varieties. 75c. 
Mrs. G. A. Van Rossem—One of the outstanding new 
Roses. The color is a striking and gorgeous combina¬ 
tion of orange, apricot, old gold and dark bronze. 
75c. 
Mrs. Henry Bowles—One of the best new pink Roses 
because of its fine form, lasting qualities and good 
color. 75c. 
Mrs. Henry Winnett—The deep, rich red blossoms are 
fine for cutting and last well, high centered, large, 
fragrant and double. 75c. 
Mrs. John Bell—Great blossoms of an orange carmine, 
are produced singly on long, strong stems. $1.00. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy—A wonderful combination of 
soft, coppery orange and apricot blends that are 
surely pleasing. $1.00. 
Mrs. William C. Egan—Very long, tapering buds. 
Deep flesh color in the center shading to shell pink. 
75c. 
Nuntius Pacelli—Large, cream colored buds open into 
very full blossoms that are crowded with petals. 75c. 
Olympiad—Large, fiery, orange red blossoms shading 
to bright gold at the base of the broad petals. Mod¬ 
erate growers. 85c. 
Padre—The coral colored, semi-double, scented flow¬ 
ers are profusely borne on long stems, for it is an 
erect, strong grower. 75c. 
Patience—A most exquisite Rose of unusual coloring. 
Scarlet carmine shaded with orange. The growth is 
moderate. 75c. 
Polly—A dainty, pretty blossom on the order of 
Ophelia but larger. A delicate shell pink that is 
suffused with golden yellow at the base. 75c. 
President Herbert Hoover—The most popular new Rose 
of today. The large flowers are a striking combination 
yellow, orange, cerise and scarlet. One of the 
strongest upright growers. 75c. 
Radiance—Fragrance, stems, production, disease re 
sistance and color should place this Rose in every 
Rose garden. Two-toned pink. 75c. 
Red Radiance—As good as Radiance. The very large, 
round flowers are rose red and are borne on long, 
strong stems. 75c. 
Rev. F. Page-Roberts—One of the most beautiful Roses 
that has ever been introduced. Inside a deep golden 
yellow and the outside a soft red 75c. 
Roselandia—Beautifully formed high centered blossoms 
of light yellow. Low well shaped bushes. 75c. 
Roslyn—A rich golden yellow color. The fine cut 
flower with long stems. Fragrant and long lasting. A 
vigorous, healthy grower. 75c. 
Schwabenland—You should see the immense, deep 
pink, fragrant blossoms this Rose produces. A tali, 
vigorous grower. 85c. 
Sensation—Enormous double blooms are produced on 
strong bushes. The fragrant blossoms are blackish red 
and especially splendid in the Fall. 75c. 
Sentinel—See illustration and description on reverse 
side $1.50. 
Severine—Long, slim buds open into pleasing, semi¬ 
double gold and coral flowers. A very vigorous, tall- 
growing bush. $1.00. 
Sir Henry Seagrave—Large, full, hgih-centered, double 
blossoms of exquisite form. Straw color. $1.00. 
Souvenir de Claudius Pernet—One of the most talked-of 
yellow Roses. Its color is a definite and lovely Sun¬ 
flower yellow, without any color blending. 75c. 
Souv. de Georges Pernet—An oriental red, shadmq 
yellow at the base of the broad, thick petals. They 
are fragrant, full double, and lasting. 75c. 
Sunkist—Creamy yellow with deeper bronze shadings 
toward the base. Well formed buds excellent for 
cutting. Similar to J. Hill. 85c. 
Syracuse—Double bright red blossoms that are long 
lasting. A large, strong grower. 85c. 
Talisman—One of the most popular, vividly colored 
Roses ever introduced. A combination of gold, apri¬ 
cot, yellow and deep pink. The plant grows vigor¬ 
ously and produces about 75 blooms a season. 75c. 
Vaterland—Distinct in color, a rich, deep red with 
maroon shadings. The bush is vigorous and strong, 
75e. 
Ville de Paris—A big. loose, globular Rose of a beau¬ 
tiful clear deep yellow color that stays yellow. An 
easy growing variety. 75c. 
W. E. Chaplin—An exceptionally beautiful red Rose. 
The large, high-centered blooms are a deep crimson 
that do not blue nor burn. $1.00. 
Wilhelm Kordes—The large, double, high-centered 
blooms are borne on strong, stiff stems. The broad, 
apricot yellow petals are tinged with copper and 
heavily veined with vermilion 75c. 
William E. Nickerson—The deep pink color is very 
lasting in the fragrant, large blossoms. The plants are 
vigorous growers and bear their blooms singly on 
long, strong stems. 85c. 
William F. Dreer—The colors blend from a delicate 
orange pink on the edges to a rich golden yellow at 
the base of the petals. Has exquisite color and form. 
75c. 
Willowmere—Rich shrimp pink flowers tinted yellow 
in the center; large, double, well shaped and frag¬ 
rant. Vigorous grower of bushy habit. 75c. 
DELIVERy PREPAID ON ALL ORDERS UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED 
Wyant Roses are all two-year field grown budded bushes of the highest 
quality. Having been raised in the severe climate of Northern Ohio by a 
Rose Specialist, they will produce satifaction in your garden. 
AID TO GROWING 
BETTER ROSES 
WYANT’S MASSEY DUST 
For the Control of All Rose Diseases and Chewing Insects 
This dust is composed mostly of sulphur, 
but it is many times more effective than pow¬ 
dered sulphur. It is fine enough to stick to 
dry Rose foliage and is soluble so that it 
will stick during rains. Wyant s Massey 
Dust is sulphur colored, but it does not 
need to be applied heavy enough to badly 
discolor the foliage and should be applied 
with a good dust gun so as to get it on the 
undersides of the leaves as well as the top 
surfaces. This dust is also often used to kill 
the worms on vegetables and perennials 
and to prevent the diseases on many other 
garden flowers. It is the same dust we use 
in the fields to dust our Rose bushes. 5 lb. 
carton, $1.00. 
w 
^^-Porno-Green 
WITH NICOTINE 
Leaf-green, a l-in-one ma¬ 
terial to be used as either a 
dust or spray for Black-spot, 
Mildew, Rusts, Blight, Leaf¬ 
eating Insects and Sucking In¬ 
sects (Aphids) on Roses, and also on annuals, perennials 
and shrubs. Highest endorsement by American Rose 
Society. 5 lb. can, $3.00. 
Pomo-Green 
WITHOUT NICOTINE 
Same as above, except that it contains no nocitine for 
controlling Aphis. Used as dust only; wil' stick to dry 
foliage. 5 lb. carton, $1.75. 
DUST GUN 
1 
An efficient, economical dust gun is one of the essential tools for Rose growing. The one 
pictured above, which we highly recommend, holds about one quart of dust, has a 24- 
inch extension with a curved nozzle and is so well constructed that it should last you as 
long as you raise Roses. It shoots the dust in a cloud so that it spreads evenly and economi¬ 
cally on all leaf surfaces and is so easy to operate that children love to work them. Any 
of our dusts may be left in the gun from one time to another without harm $1.25 each. 
PRUNNING SHEARS 
It is a pleasure to work with good tools. The 
shears pictured at right are light, durable jsnd 
well mode. Wa utu theje sl.eort in alkof oui >|-^ii 
work and find them so much superior to tfiost 
shears that we are offering them to our customers. $2.50 each. 
MISCELLANEOUS 
Christmas Rose (Helleborus). White.$ .75 
Tree Roses (state the colors desired). 2.50 
Dozen Rose Collection (Illustrated). 7.00 
Novelty Rose Collection (Illustrated). 4.45 
Double Rose Collection. 2.95 
Dust Gun (1-qt.). 1.25 
5 Lbs. Rose Dust, Wyant's Massey. 1.00 
5 Lbs. Rose Dust, Pomo-Green. 1.75 
5 Lbs. Pomo-Green and Nicotine. 3.00 
Pruning Shears. 2.50 
Lapel Buttonhole Vase. 1.00 
Embossed Permanent Metal Labels.03 
Hybrid Perpetual Roses 
Hybrid Perpetuals are an older class of Roses 
which our parents used to enjoy so much. The 
bushes burst forth in a marvelous display of 
blooms in June, and if given good care will 
again bloom in the Fall. Their flowers are of 
very large size and are more richly fragrant than 
any other class. The bushes are strong, upright, 
and more hardy than the Hybrid Teas. For a 
mass of bloom do not prune hard. 
Druschki Rubra—Similar to Frau Karl Druschki in form 
but a light red color. 75c. 
Frau Karl Druschki—The loveliest of all Hybrid Per¬ 
petuals. A snow-white of absolute purity; the large 
buds of unexcelled form. 50c. 
General Jacqueminot—The old favorite Jack'' Rose 
The deep rich crimson color of the fragrant double 
blossoms is long remembered. 50c. 
George Arends—A large delicate pink, in its most 
exquisite shade. Deliciously fragrant. 50c. 
J. B. Clark—Very large full blossoms of an intense deep 
scarlet are borne several together on long, strong 
stems. Prune severely. 50c. 
Mme. Albert Barbier—The full cupped, soft yellow 
flowers are produced at intervals throughout the 
whole season. More like a Hybrid Tea than a Hybrid 
Perpetual requiring Winter protection. 75c. 
Mrs. John Laing—In the soft pink Hybrid Perpetuals, 
this variety persists among the superior Roses. One 
of the most constant bloomers of this class. 50c. 
Mrs. R. G. Sharman-Crawford—Imbricated deep rosy 
pink blossoms are large, full and cupped, Vigorous 
growers and abundant bloomers. 50c. 
Paul Neyron—Attains enormous proportions in spite 
of lack of painstaking care, responding with long, 
almost thornless stems and deep rose-colored blooms 
similar to American Beauty. 50c. 
S. M. Gustave V.—One of the continuous blooming 
Hybrid Perpetuals. Cherry red color, medium sized, 
well shaped bushes. 75c. 
Ulrich Brunner—A cherry-red; its petals are of great 
substance and the blooms are lasting. Very fragrant. 
50c. 
Polyantha Roses 
These oie tiie Baby Ramblers or true ever- 
blooming Roses. They have clusters of flowers 
like the climbing ramblers, but are low growing, 
seldom exceeding 18 inches in height, and they 
are continually in bloom. The Polyanthas require 
little or no Winter protection and only pruning 
enough to keep them shapely or to remove dead 
twigs. 
Cecil Brunner (Sweetheart)—The charming little buds of 
seashell-pink are just right for boutonnieres. 75c. 
Eblouissant—A very dazzling velvety dark red variety 
that does not "blue" with age. 50c. 
George Eiger—Pointed yellow Hybrid Tea shaped 
buds of large size for a Polyantha 75c. 
Gloria Mundi—Glowing orange-scarlet; the most spec¬ 
tacular of the Polyanthas. 50c. 
Greta Kluis—The blooms resemble apple blossoms with 
delicate shell-pink color and crimson markings 50c. 
Gruss an Aachen—Flowers the size of the Hybrid 
Teas,- whitish, with a tint of apricot or rose in the 
center petals. 50c. 
Ideal—Small, rich garnet-red flowers are borne con¬ 
tinuously in large clusters. 50c. 
Lafayette—Large flowers of striking light crimson pro¬ 
duced in great freedom. 50c. 
Magnifique—A strong grower bearing large trusses of 
small pink blooms. 50c. 
Princess Juliana—Small blossoms in large clusters. The 
colors vary from salmon pink through flesh to white. 
Strong upright growth 50c. 
Tip-top—Also called Baby-Doll. Small perfectly formed 
k. buds open into striking full miniature flowers. Tyrian 
rose passing to white and pale yellow. 75c. 
Verdun—Quite large, deep carmine-red flowers. Very 
vigorous. 50c. 
Climbing Roses 
The Climbing Roses offered here are the best 
of their class. Like other styles, the styles in 
climbers are changing. Very few of the old 
ramblers are planted,- the demand is almost en¬ 
tirely for the newer climbers which have other 
qualifications to commend them besides their 
climbing habit and abundant bloom, such as 
long stems which are suitable for cutting, dis¬ 
ease-resistant foliage and large blossoms. 
If plants become too large, remove oldest 
branches immediately after they are through 
flowering in June. 
Allen's Fragrant Pillar—Large full fragrant satiny pink 
blooms. Recurrent blooms. $1.25. 
American Pillar—Vigorous climber with great clusters 
of single, clear, rosy pink flowers, with white centers 
and tufts of golden yellow stamens. 75c. 
Apeles Mestres—A wonderful new Rose. Has large 
deep Claudius Pernet yellow blossoms that last an 
unusually long time. $1.00. 
Birdie Blye—Grows to only about 5 ot 6 feet. Blooms 
almost continuously and bears medium sized rose- 
pink flowers. Also used as an everblooming shrub. 
$1.00. 
Black Boy—The blossoms are a deep velvety red. Re¬ 
current blooms. $1.25. 
Blaze—An everblooming Pauls Scarlet Climber. It is 
very hardy and established plants are quite continu¬ 
ously in bloom. $1.50. 
Chaplin's Pink Climber—Large trusees of pure pink 
flowers are borne in great abundance on strong 
growing plants. 75c. 
Climbing American Beauty—A large flowered carmine 
Rose; the size and color very closely resemble the 
Hybrid Tea Rose, Red Radiance. Very fragrant. 75c. 
Comet—See illustration and description on reverse side 
$1.50. 
Countess of Stradbrook—Good double deep red blos¬ 
soms that resemble those of Hybrid Teas. Recurrent 
blooms. $1.50. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet—The most popular climbing Rose 
Large, soft pink flowers on long stems, waxy foliage 
ana vigorous growth. 75c. 
Climbing Roses—L-ontinued 
Or.Huej—The 
—The darkest of all hardy climbers. The broad 
' 'e blossoms are a deep maroon that hold 
. 75c. 
Dubloons—One of the new Horvath Hybrids, extreme¬ 
ly hardy. A large vigorous grower with big double 
bronze yellow blossoms. $2.00. 
Golden Climber—One of the most beautiful of all 
climbers. The large golden yellow blossoms maintain 
their color until they fall and are of beautiful form. 
$ 2 . 00 . 
Inermis—It is the earliest climber to come into bloom,- 
it is the most hardy of all my climbers, it is absolutely 
thornless, it has a delicious rose pink blossom and is 
a rank grower. 75c. 
Jacotte—Not always hardy The large moderately 
fragrant flowers coppery yellow, tinted coppery red 
Makes a spectacular display in midseason. 75c. 
Kitty Kininmonth—One of the delightful Australian 
varieties that blooms over a long period. The broad, 
bright pink blossoms with golden stamens are su- 
premly lovely. $1.25. 
Le Reve—A delightful yellow variety that serves well 
as either a pillar or a climber. Very large blossoms. 
75c. 
Mary Wallace—Large semi-double flowers of a bright 
rose-pink on long stems. 75c. 
Max Graf—The perfect Rose for trailing purposes. 
Broad, shining pink single blossoms are produced 
abundantly in June. Heavy deep green foliage that 
is very persistent. 75c. 
Mermaid—A delightful large single yellow that blooms 
quite continuously. Likes to trail, needs some winter 
protection. $1.50. 
Miss Marion Manifold—Large globular flowers of a 
velvety scarlet are borne several together on medium 
length stems. Recurrent blooms. $1.00 
Mme. Gregoire Staechelin (Spanish Beauty)—The cup¬ 
ped blossoms are a flesh pink flushed with crimson 
and the petals are attractively curled 75c. 
New Dawn—New everblooming Dr. Van Fleet climber. 
The large, soft pink flowers appear intermittently 
during the Summer and Fall $1.25. 
Paul's Scarlet Climber—All who see its numerous, well- 
formed glistening scarlet flowers are immediately 
thrilled by it. 75c. 
Scorcher—The stunning fragrant flowers of gorgeous 
scarlet are semi-double and open to about four 
inches. Blooms over a long period. $1.00. 
Silver Moon—Pure white, semi-double flowers, about 
four inches across, with golden yellow stamens. One 
of the most vigorous of all climbers. 75c. 
Star of Persia—A really hardy yellow climber which 
stays golden yellow until the blossoms fall. Single 
flowers are about three inches ecro- s. 75c. 
Veilchenblau—The bluish flowers in large clusters on 
long stems are semi-double, fairly lasting and in¬ 
tensely fragrant. $1.00. 
Zephirine Drouhin — The long-pointed rose-pink 
blooms are semi-double and moderately fragrant. 
Thornless stems, recurrent blooms. $1.00. 
Miscellaneous Roses 
These Roses do not come in any of the classes 
before listed and in planting should not be set 
in beds with the Hybrid Teas. The following 
varieties are particularly valuable in masses, 
hedges, in shrub borders, or as specimen shrubs 
on account of their hardiness, healthiness, and 
their ability to thrive even under adverse con¬ 
ditions. 
Agnes—A yellow Rugosa Hybrid fragrant and double. 
A vigorous upright grower, 50c. 
Austrian Copper—Intense copper-red with the reverse 
of the petals a golden yellow. Mature plants 5 to 6 
ft. high. 50c. 
Austrian Yellow—Similar to its sister. Austrian Copper, 
but with its numerous 5-petalea flowers a bright 
yellow. 50c. 
Conrad F. Meyer—Light pink, very fragrant, large, full 
double blossoms. Recurrent blooms. Tall grower like 
a pillar Rose. 50c. 
Dr. Eckner—New. Another remontant bloomer to be 
added to the short list of shrub Roses. Talisman 
colored blossoms. 75c. 
F. J. Grootendorst—Is in bloom from early Summer until 
late Fall, with large trusses of fringed carnation-like 
red flowers. 3 to 4 ft. growth. 50c. 
The Green Rose (Rosa semperflorens virdiflora)—The 
really green blossoms are produced abundantly and 
almost continuously from early Spring until freezing. 
Bush about two feet high. $1.00. 
Harrison's Yellow—The old fashioned yellow shrub 
Rose. A large easy grower and early bloomer. 50c. 
Hermosa—The old fashioned everblooming pink Rose. 
The bush is a low compact grower. 50c. 
Hugonis—Bright yellow flowers, which come out the 
earliest of any Rose in the Spring. It grows about six 
feet high. 50c. 
Lord Penzance—One of those fragrant Sweetbriers 
Has attractive fawn colored blossoms. A large thorny 
grower. 50c. 
Moss Roses—These old favorites are noted for their 
delightful fragrance as well as for the attractive moss 
clothing of the bud. Red, pink and white, state your 
choice. 50c. Yellow $1.00. 
Pink Grootendorst—Just like F. J. Grootendorst except 
that it bears pretty light pink blossoms. 50c. 
Rubrifolia—An attractive rose all year. Purple stems, 
purple foliage, pink blossoms in a mass and orange 
red berries. 50c. 
York and Lancaster—The famous old variegated Rose. 
Red and white striped petals. Medium sized bush. 
50c. 
STANDARD OR TREE ROSES 
Are available in many varieties and colors, and can be 
had in some varieties which will give almost continuous 
bloom throughout the Summer. They are especially valu¬ 
able as accent points in Rose gardens. Order by color. 
It is best to plant these in the Spring. $2.50 each. 
THE CHRISTMAS ROSE 
Startling Charming Beautiful 
Produces white, waxy blossoms profusely out¬ 
doors from Thanksgiving until Christmas, and then 
off and on all Winter. The Christmas Rose (Helle¬ 
borus niger) is a low compact grower, about 6 
inches high and really belongs to the rock garden 
or among the perennials. 
Order early while the supply lasts 
75c each, 6 for $4.00 
DELIVERY PREPAID ON ALL ORDERS UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED 
2 GARDENS 
1 A MILES EAST OF MENTOR 
MELVIN E. WYANT • Mentor, Ohio 
= 3\oSe H>pectaU6t 
VISIT OUR GARDENS—You are always welcome at Wyant's Gardens. Come especially when the roses are in bloorr 
1 GARDEN ON ROUTE 20 
1 GARDEN AND STORAGE CELLAR ON ROUTE 84 
from the last of June until the first of November. 
