HARDY CLIMBERS 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. See page 27 
Primrose. LC. Moderately vigorous Climber with 
handsome holly-like foliage and rather large, very 
double flowers of soft primrose-yellow. 
Prof. C. S. Sargent. LC. Yellow buds and large, 
double flowers with deeper center. Vigorous plant 
of curious horizontal growth and small, orna¬ 
mental foliage. $1 each. 
Purity. LC. Very vigorous Climber with large, cup¬ 
shaped, white flowers, borne profusely. $1 each. 
Reveil Dijonnais. See page 8. 
Roserie. LC. Rather large, frilled flowers of deep, 
even pink, borne in loose clusters with the utmost 
profusion. A sport of Tausendschon. Practically 
thornless canes. 
Royal Scarlet Hybrid. R. Excellent Climber which 
bears huge clusters of' dark, glowing crimson 
flowers with great ruffled petals and bright yellow 
centers. A most striking Rambler. 
Ruga. R. Fragrant, semi-double, shell-pink flowers 
tinted with white. A vigorous old hybrid of R. 
arvensis, or the Ayrshire Rose. $1 each. 
Sander’s White. R. Regarded by many as the best 
white Rambler, bearing its snowy, double blooms 
in huge clusters. $1 each. 
Sodenia. R. Vigorous Climber with huge clusters 
of bright carmine flowers changing to deep pink 
as they develop. $1 each. 
Silver Moon. LC. A well-known variety character¬ 
ized by enormous vigor, handsome foliage, and 
its big saucer-shaped, moon-white flowers with 
brilliant yellow centers. 
Skyrocket. See page 8. 
Source d’Or. R. Moderately vigorous Climber with 
golden yellow buds changing to amber as the 
large, fragrant flowers develop. $1 each. 
Star of Persia. See page 33. 
Tausendschon. LC. Large flowers, charmingly 
ruffled, of many shades of yellow, creamy white, 
and bright rose-pink. Practically thornless. 
Thelma. R. Very striking Climber with clusters of 
rather large, delicate coral-pink flowers, borne in 
tremendous abundance. Unusually beautiful Rose. 
Veilchenblau. Semi-double; purple-rose, turning 
steel-blue. This is also called the “Blue Rose.” 
Violette. The finest of the so-called “Blue Roses.” 
Its huge clusters of semi-double little flowers re¬ 
semble big bunches of violets. 
Wartburg. R. Medium to large, rose-pink flowers 
in clusters, double, fragrant, and lasting. $1 each. 
White Dorothy. R. A pure white counterpart of 
the ever-popular Dorothy Perkins. 
Winsome. See page 8. 
Zephirine Drouhin. See page 20. 
Trailing Roses (Ground-Covers) 
Of low, trailing habit, hugging the ground closely, rooting as they run. They are useful for covering 
waste grounds, hillsides, and embankments. 
All Trailing Roses are 75 cts. each, $6.50 for 10 of any one variety 
Special price by the 100 or 1,000 will be given on request 
Evergreen Gem. R. One of the oldest Wichuraiana 
Climbers, much used as a ground-cover because 
of its low, trailing habit. Small, double, white 
flowers borne in clusters. Foliage almost evergreen. 
Max Graf. Vigorous. Handsome foliage and sprays 
of large, single, shining pink flowers. 
Rugosa repens alba. Splendid trailer with hard, 
varnished foliage, and big, snowy white floweis in 
clusters. Vigorous and long-lived. 
Wichuraiana. A matted creeper with glossy, almost 
evergreen foliage and sprays of small white 
fragrant flowers. 
Ask for list of Potted Roses ready May 1 
28 
