8 
WILLIAM N. CRAIG, WEYMOUTH 
Mrs. R. M. Finch. Soft rosy pink. A glorified Mme. 
C. Brunner. 
Marie Pavie. Fully double snow white flowers abun¬ 
dantly produced, sweetly scented, a very charm¬ 
ing variety. 
Pink Gruss an Aachen. Like Gruss an Aachen in 
every respect but color, which is a very pleasing 
pink. 
Pink Lafayette. A very charming variety with large 
clusters of showy pink flowers. 
Salmon Spray. A sweetly scented and floriferous 
variety, rich semi-double salmon pink flowers 
shaded carmine on the reverse. 
Prices of Polyantha Roses 50 cents each, $5.00 per 
doz., $40.00' per 100. 
CLIMBING-, RAMBLER OR PILLAR 
ROSES 
Albertine. (Barbier & Co., 1921.) Of a most unique 
color, the vermilion buds expand to large per¬ 
fectly shaped moderately double flowers of "a lively 
cameo pink color with a silvery suffusion, sweet¬ 
ly scented. 
American Pillar. (Dr. Van Fleet, 1902.) Carries im¬ 
mense trusses of crimson pink flowers, which last 
extremely well, possesses great vigor. 
Aviateur Bleriot. Small clusters of light yellow flow¬ 
ers with some fragrance. Fine as either a climber 
or trailer, rich shining foliage. 
Chaplins Crimson Glow. A very vigorous climber 
in the way of Paul’s Scarlet but carrying much 
larger flowers which are fully double, crimson in 
color with a white base. 
Coralie. Semi-double flowers which when fully open 
resemble those of Los Angeles, splendid glossy 
green foliage which never mildews. 
Daydream. (Alastair Clark, 1925.) Here we have a 
splendid Australian climber with large semi¬ 
single flowers of a dainty rose pink color, very 
vigorous, $1.00 each. 
Dr. Van Fleet. (Dr. Van Fleet, 1910.) Extremely 
vigorous, large clear pink flowers carried on 
strong stems, splendid foliage, a grand climber. 
Doubloons. See Novelties, $1.50 each. 
Easlea’s Golden Rambler. See Novelties, $1.50. 
Emily Gray. (Dr. A. H. Williams, 1918.) This lovely 
light orange yellow climber is steadily forging 
its way into popular favor, reports of its tender¬ 
ness frightened some would-be planters, but it 
has succeeded so well in many sections that this 
fear is vanishing, flowers are very large, carried 
on long stems and the foliage is very attractive. 
Excelsa. (M. H. Walsh, 1910.) Large clusters of 
bright crimson red flowers, far superior to the 
old Crimson Rambler with much better foliage. 
Gardenia. (W. A. Manda, 1899.) Buds are yellow, 
opening pure sulphur, foliage very glossy and 
attractive, fine as either a climber or trailer. 
Golden Rambler, Easlea’s. See Novelties, $1.50. 
Glenn Dale. (Dr. Van Fleet, 1927.) Beautiful lemon 
yellow buds. Introduced by the American Rose 
Society. A charming variety. 
Hiawatha. (M. H. Walsh, 1904.) Large trusses of 
bright red flowers very abundantly produced, a 
splendid climber. 
