"looses 
Flowering Shrubs 
Fruit Trees 
7 
CLIMBING KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA 
(Cl. HT. 1897). Pure white, very double, per¬ 
fectly formed flowers with a faint lemon 
center, a duplicate of the bush variety with 
a strong climbing habit. 
CLIMBING LUXEMBOURG (Cl. HT.) A sport 
of Marie Adelaide, Grand Duchess of Luxem¬ 
bourg. Large orange yellow buds borne singly 
on long strong stems throughout the growing 
season. Strong growing vigorous plant. 
CLIMBING METEOR (Cl. HT.). A dark velvety 
red or crimson rose. Free, persistent bloomer 
with large perfectly formed flowers. 
CLIMBING PREMIER (Cl. HTi. 1927). Rich, dark 
pink flowers of full form and fine size. It is 
like its famous bush prototype, with strong 
everblooming and climbing habit. 
CLIMBING RADIANCE (Cl. HT. 1926). Large 
flowers of the fine Radiance type on a vigorous 
climbing plant. Color is the same as the bush 
Radiance. Blooms on the second year’s wood. 
CLIMBING RED RADIANCE (Cl. HT. 1927). A 
Strong climber of the same color and descrip¬ 
tion as the bush variety of Red Radiance. Blooms 
on the second year's growth of wood. 
CLIMBING TALISMAN (HP). Extremely long 
canes. Flowers are identical in color with the 
bush Talisman, but somewhat larger. Excellent 
flowers, free bloomer, dark green, glossy foliage. 
DR. W. VAN FLEET (HW. 1910). Pale pink 
buds and flowers equal in form and size to 
the finest Hybrid Teas, borne on long, individual 
stems. The plants make enormous thorny canes 
and produce thousands of flowers. Perfect 
foliage. Blooms three to four weeks heavily. 
JACOTTE (HW. 1920). Large, semi-double 
flowers of orange-yellow, tinted copper-red, 
borne in clusters. Strong growing, profusely 
blooming plant. The blooms measure three 
inches and over in diameter. 
MARECHAL NIEL (Nois. 1864). Lovely buds 
and flowers of deep golden yellow; double and 
extremely fragrant. Strong growth and 
abundant bloom, but not freely recurrent. Long 
rated as the most brilliant yellow climbing rose. 
MARY WALLACE (HW. 1924). Large, very 
bright pink flowers illumined with shining 
gold; double (20 petals), cup shaped, moderately 
fragrant. Plant of splendid vigor—10 to 15 
feet high—and has superb foliage. 
MME. GREGOIRE STAECHELIN (Cl. HP. 1927). 
Buds long, pointed; very large, moderately 
fragrant flowers of delicate pink, with curled 
petals stained crimson outside. Foliage dark 
green, disease resistant. Vigorous growth. 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER (HW. 1916). In¬ 
tense scarlet flowers of excellent shape and 
moderate size, borne in small trusses. Makes a 
brilliant display with its great burst of blooms 
in the spring. 
PRIMROSE (HW. 1929). Large, double flowers 
of soft, rich primrose-yellow borne in clusters 
of 4 to 5 on an extremely vigorous plant, with 
marvelously beautiful foliage. 
RENE MARIE HENRIETTA (Cl. HT. 1878). 
Large well shaped flowers of rosy crimson, 
fragrant and freely produced on a rampantly 
vigorous climbing plant. 
SCORCHER (Cl. HT. A. Clark, 1922). A new 
climber from Australia, with semi-double flow¬ 
ers whose ruffled petals are blazing rose-red, 
entirely different in effect from any other 
climber of its class. Its several blooming periods 
throughout the season give it an added merit. 
SILVER MOON (HW. 1910). Long, creamy buds, 
showing the golden anthers through transparent 
petals and nearly single, saucer-shaped, gigantic 
flowers, produced in small sprays. Plant of 
extraordinary vigor, growing 15 to 20 feet in 
a season. Foliage perfect. 
Erwin's Everblooming Polyanthus Roses 
Prices on Poly Roses same as those on Standard Roses, page 4. 
Dwarf or low growing plants that bloom profusely and almost continuously in clusters, from early 
spring to late fall. Useful and very popular for edging, low hedges or massing in beds. 
CECILE BRUNNER (Sweetheart Rose), (Mme. 
Ducher, 1880). Small, exquisitely formed buds 
and flowers of light pink with yellow base, 
borne in graceful clusters. 
CL. CECILE BRUNNER. A strong growing plant 
identical with the bush variety except for its 
strong climbing tendency. 
CHATILLON (Poly. 1923). Bright pink, semi¬ 
double blooms with an illuminating touch of 
orange. The color lasts well and is not un¬ 
attractive when faded. The trusses are of gigantic 
size and the plant is both healthy and hardy. 
One of the showiest of the Polyanthus for 
bedding uses. 
EDITH CAVELL. Small, semi-double, brilliant 
scarlet-red flowers, produced in big, cone- 
shaped clusters. Sturdy, well-branched plants. 
One of the best. 
ELLEN POULSEN (D. T. Poulsen, 1912). Large, 
fairly full flowers of bright rose-pink, darker 
toward the edges, borne profusely in large clus¬ 
ters ; fragrant. Plant 15 to 18 inches high. One 
of the best Baby Ramblers. 
GEORGE ELGER (Poly. 1912). Lovely yellow 
buds and delicately formed flowers, paling with 
age. Graceful sprays, moderate growth, and 
continuous bloom. The yellowest Polyantha. 
GLORIA MUNDI (G. de Ruiter, 1929). Huge clus¬ 
ters of small, orange-scarlet flowers of a 
deeper tone than Golden Salmon. A very 
startling and unexpected color in the Rose gar¬ 
den. 
GOLDEN SALMON (Poly. 1926). Bright orange- 
salmon flowers in huge clusters. Growth is 
vigorous and bushy. The best Polyantha with 
a distinctly orange color. 
IDEAL (Poly. 1922). Small, dark scarlet blooms 
shaded with black, borne with tremendous pro¬ 
fusion in immense compact clusters. Plant quite 
vigorous with rather long branches, continually 
in bloom. One of the best dark red Polyantha. 
LAFAYETTE (Poly. 1924). Large, semi-double 
flowers of striking light crimson which fades 
very little; open, frilled form. Blooms very lib¬ 
erally in loose clusters of 40 or more. Plant 
tall, healthy, and more than usually attractive. 
ORLEANS (Poly. 1910). Flowers small, fairly 
double, brilliant bright red with a whitish 
center. Blooms without cessation in large, 
compact corymbs. Plant is very strong and 
healthy and one of the most important members 
of the Polyantha family. 
TIP-TOP (Baby Doll) (P. Lambert, 1909). Very 
dainty, exquisitely formed little flowers of 
buff-yellow and white, tinted with rose, borne 
in loose sprays by a very tall but sturdy plant. 
Excellent for cut-flowers. 
TAUSENDSCHON. Colors run from delicate bal¬ 
sam to tender rose through shades of bright 
rose and carmine, with white and yellow, and 
various other tints showing. A strong grower, 
hardy anywhere. 
