CLOVERSET DEPENDABLE ROSES 
31 
old plants are in containers and all have heavy canes 6 to 8 feet long. For 
immediate effects we strongly recommend them. 
PRICE, except when noted, dormant 75c each; planted in containers $1.00. 
After April 15th we offer climbing roses only in pots as it is then too late 
to plant dormant Roses. 
NOTE ON CLIMBING ROSES—It will be noticed that we do not offer the old-fashioned 
rambler type of climbing Rose, they being so susceptible to fungus diseases, and the new 
varieties we do offer are so far superior to the Rambler type in both growth, foliage, form 
and color of bloom, that we have no call for the Rambler type once our customers understand 
the great differences between the two types. 
AMERICAN PILLAR. Large clusters of crimson pink flowers, each flower 
with a large white center. A climber perfectly hardy and of great vigor. 
CHAPLIN'S PINK CLIMBER. The same as Paul's Scarlet except for color 
which is clear deep pink. A new climber and very effective. 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY. Large double flowers of the famous 
American Beauty Red. A good grower. 
DR. VAN FLEET. The strongest grower of all the climbers. A flesh pink 
double bud, opening almost white. 
MARY WALLACE. Double flowers of flame pink, excellent for cutting. A 
strong grower. 
PAUL'S SCARLET CLIMBER. Up to now the most popular Climbing Rose 
ever to be introduced. A rich scarlet bloom that dazzles the eye. Blooms in 
clusters of immense size. 
ROSERIE. Large flowers of a beautiful shade of rose pink, borne in clusters 
on a vigorous plant nearly thornless. 
SILVER MOON. Immense single flowers of pure white with yellow cen¬ 
ters. An exceptionally strong grower. 
JACOTTE. Semi-double flowers of orange copper tinted with reddish yel¬ 
low. A new climber that is excellent. Needs a burlap sacking protection in 
winter. 
MME. GREGOIRE STAECHELIN. Large delicate pink flowers stained crim¬ 
son on outside of petals. A new climber that is a dandy. 
PRIMROSE. A truly yellow climber, hardy enough for our midwestem 
winters. Clusters of four to five double flowers of a rich primrose yellow 
which does not fade. A protection of burlap will insure its coming through 
the winter. 
SCORCHER. A vigorous new climber with beautiful frilled blooms of im¬ 
mense size and scarlet coloring. 
