Fortune's Yellow (Beauty of Glazen- 
wood). Noisette. Flowers creamy shaded 
orange and rose; semi-double and of 
good form. Foliage bright green. Ram¬ 
pant climber and a prolific bloomer. 50c. 
‘Golden Climber. (Mrs. Arthur Curtis 
James) (1933) Produces huge, golden- 
yellow fairly double flowers on a plant 
almost as vigorous as Silver Moon. 
Stems are long, making this an excel¬ 
lent rose for cutting. Reported to be a 
recurrent bloomer. Patented. $1.00. 
Mermaid. This rose is more of a trailer 
than a climber. Flowers are very large, 
single, creamy-yellow, with large tuft 
of showy golden yellow stamens. Con¬ 
stantly in bloom from May to Decem¬ 
ber. An excellent bank cover. Prune 
lightly or not at all. Remarkably dis¬ 
ease resistant. 75c. 
Mme. Gregoire Staechelin. Clg. H.T. 
(1927) It is to be regretted that this 
lovely Spanish rose has been given such 
an awkward name but because of its 
unusual beauty it is increasing in popu¬ 
larity despite this handicap. The long- 
pointed buds are carmine, opening to 
show the pearl-pink center. Petals are 
charmingly curled. Blooming season 
follows that of Belle of Portugal and 
the two may be planted near together 
with pleasing results. Flowers are pro¬ 
duced on extra long stems. 50c. 
Marechal Neil. Noisette. Flowers deep 
lemon-yellow, large, full and globular; 
of good form and fragrant. Growth ro¬ 
bust, climbing and free-flowering. This 
grand rose originated over sixty years 
ago and still retains its popularity. Does 
not do best near the coast, as it likes 
heat. 75c. 
Standard Rose 
Paul's Scarlet Climber. H.W. This peer¬ 
less climbing rose of the purest vivid 
scarlet color, remaining bright until the 
flowers fall, is in a class by itself. The 
blooms of medium size clothe the plant 
with a blazing mantle in the early sum¬ 
mer months. A tall hedge of this rose 
is a wonderful sight. 50c. 
Silver Moon. H. Wich. Long, creamy 
buds followed by beautiful semi-double 
flowers four to five inches in diameter 
produced in small sprays. The petals are 
of great substance. Its boundless vigor 
makes it invaluable where quick shade 
is desired. 50c. 
Varieties marked * are of recent in¬ 
troduction. 
‘'Roeding’s Quality” climbing roses are strong 
No. 1 Grade, two-year-old plants. They will make 
a vigorous growth the first year after planting 
but will not produce flowers until the second 
year. 
OUR ROSES ARE POSTPAID IN 
CALIFORNIA 
Climbing Rose Marie 
STANDARD ROSES 
Commonly known as Tree Roses “Roeding’s Quality” Standard Roses 
are top-budded on vigorous stock. They are invaluable for formal gar¬ 
dens, planting along walks, or in cemeteries and public gardens. Since 
the crown is 40 to 42 inches above the ground, standards may be planted 
in lawns or Annuals and Perennials may be planted beneath them if 
desired. 
Proper pruning is essential to success. Shorten in the head and thin 
out the plant each year. The first two years, wrap the stem with paper 
or burlap to prevent sunburn injury and cut away all suckers appearing 
below the crown. 
Our list includes the newer varieties. All our standards are budded 
at 40 inches. The price is $2.25 each; in lots of 10 or more $ 2.00 each. 
Prices do not include shipping charges. 
Our stock of some varieties is limited, 
so kindly list a second choice when or¬ 
dering. We do not pay shipping charges 
on Standard Roses, as they cannot he 
sent by parcel post. 
Los Angeles 
[ 47 ] 
Angele Pernet 
Cecil 
Chas. P. Kilham 
Condessa de Sastago 
Dainty Bess 
Dame Edith Helen 
Duchess of Athol 
Duquesa de Penaranda 
E. G. Hill 
Etoile de Hollande 
Federico Casas 
Feu Joseph Looymans 
Golden Emblem 
Hinrich Gaede 
Lady Margaret Stewart 
Mari Dot 
McGredy’s Ivory 
Mrs. P. S. Dupont 
Mrs. Sam McGredy 
Pres. H. Hoover 
Rapture 
Shot Silk 
Southport 
Talisman 
Vesuvius 
(For detailed descriptions of varieties 
see Bush Roses on pages 39 to 45. 
