26 
LOCKE POTEET NURSERY 
Climbing Rapture —Richest pink and gold of 
good old Ophelia’s descendants is Rapture, fragrant 
and always in bloom: our new sport has the same 
exquisite flowers but is a rampant climber; Sport 
of Rapture; 50$ each. 
Jacotte —Bud large, ovoid, deep orange-apricot; 
flower large, semi-double, open, cupped, moderately 
fragrant; a new color in climbers; blooms pro¬ 
fusely : the vigorous, holly-like foliage makes it 
ornamental even when out of bloom; rapidly and 
deservedly approaching the top in popularity; 
price. 50$ each. 
Marechal Niel, T. —-Long a favorite climber, 
this superb old lemon-yellow variety with its large 
globular, highly perfumed blooms, still remains 
deservedly popular; vigorous; tender to frost; the 
Rose of Southern Memories; 50$ each. 
Mine. Gregoire Staechelin —The buds are car¬ 
mine, opening to show the pearl-pink center; petals 
are charmingly curled; flowers are produced on 
extra long stems; 50$ each. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber —Startling, vivid scarlet 
colors have won for this rose well deserved recog¬ 
nition as the most attractive climber ever intro¬ 
duced : it is a vigorous grower, produces a mass 
of bloom, and with its bright colors which are re¬ 
tained without fading for a long period, it makes 
the most brilliant display imaginable; heavy dis¬ 
ease resistant foliage; great freedom of bloom; 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber, the winner of innumerable 
medals for excellence, is a rose that no one should 
be without; 50$ each. 
Scorcher —Flowers are large, 4 inches across, 
semi-double and a brilliant crimson-carmine in 
color; 50$ each. 
Silver Moon—Long, creamy buds, followed by 
beautiful semi-double flowers 4 to 5 inches in 
diameter produced in small sprays; the petals are 
of great substance: its boundless vigor makes it 
invaluable where quick shade is desired; 50$ each. 
Reine Marie Henriette —A congenial companion 
to the Marechal Niel; a sturdy climber and ever- 
bloomer, thriving especially well in the South; 
elegant in bud, with large full, finely formed flow¬ 
ers of rich brilliant crimson; 50$ each. 
Royal Scarlet Hybrid —Pillar; early; crimson; 
blooms 10 days ahead of Paul’s Scarlet Climber; 
price, 50$ each. 
Dorothy Perkins —Beautiful shell-pink color, 
which holds for a long time, fading finally to a 
lovely deep rose: very sweet scented; fully equal to 
Crimson Rambler in hardiness, habit of growth 
and blooming qualities, while superior in foliage; 
price, 50$ each. 
Climbing Mine. Edouard Herriot —Brilliant coral 
red buds opening to flowers of flaming pink and 
orange; flowers are slightly larger and more 
brilliant than those of the bush type and equally 
floriferous; 50$ each. 
Climbing Mrs. Aaron Ward —Yellow, tinted 
salmon-rose; color variable; in summer it is pale 
salmon and in cooler weather it deepens to Indian 
yellow; 50$ each. 
('limbing Ceeile Brunner —A vigorous climber 
which is very popular; a persistent bloomer, flow¬ 
ers perfectly double, exquisitely formed but tiny 
and borne in clusters, color soft-rose pink ; 50$ each. 
Climbing President Herbert Hoover —A rampant 
climbing form of the popular bush rose; identical 
in color and form of bloom; 50$ each. 
Climbing Columbia —Foliage deep glossy green, 
immune from disease and insects. Blooming with 
the greatest freedom the entire season. Color, 
clear imperial pink with paler edges, beautifully 
dark evined: delightfully fragrant; 50$ each. 
Climbing Rose Marie —A most charming climber 
that is unusually vigorous: its abundance of deep 
rose-pink blooms with their perfect form and thick 
crisp petals makes it a very valuable addition to 
the list of ever-blooming climbers; 50$ each. 
('limbing Sunburst —Flowers when in bud are 
long and pointed; when fully opened they are large 
and beautifully formed : color distinct ochre-yellow ; 
price, 50$ each. 
Climbing Talisman —This is destined to he our 
most popular climbing rose; like the bush form 
if has wonderful color, exquisite fragrance, lovely 
form, and is very free-blooming; 50$ each. 
Climbing American Beauty —A strong, healthy, 
vigorous grower, frequently making shoots from 
10 to 12 feet long, and good sized flowers; color- 
rich rosy crimson, of splendid form and good sub¬ 
stance ; 50$ each. 
Climbing Radiance —-Wherever roses are grown, 
Radiance is popular; this climbing sport of the 
fine, silvery-pink rose grows to about 8 or 10 feet.; 
produces great profusion of blooms; 50$ each. 
Climbing Red Radiance —Another climbing sport 
of a much-liked rose; a strong grower, and the big 
red stiff-stemmed blooms are just as numerous 
and fine as on the bush; 50$ each. 
Climbing Dame Editli Helen —Identical with the 
bush type except that the syeetly-scented, double, 
pink blossoms are borne on strong, vigorously 
climbing vines; 50$ each. 
Climbing Hadley —Those who like the bush va¬ 
riety will be able to find a place for this vigorous 
climbing sport, which will produce many times the 
number of flowers in a season that can be pro¬ 
duced on the bush; 50$ each. 
Climbing Hoosier Beauty —Splendid dark red 
blooms of perfect form and delightful fragrance; 
the buds are long, slender and of an exquisite 
delicacy of form; bloom is identical with Hoosier 
Beauty; 50$ each. 
Climbing Kaiserin Augusta Viktoria—The outer- 
petals of flowers are creamy white, center pale 
lemon, full and of beautiful form; 50$ each. 
Climbing Lady Hillingdon —Flowers large and 
loose with long-pointed buds and large petals; color- 
deep apricot-yellow; foliage when young, violet- 
red : 50$ each. 
Climbing Los Angeles —Luminous flame pink 
with golden shading at base of petals; buds and 
blooms of exceptionally good form and pleasingly 
fragrant; flowers are identical with those of Los 
Angeles; 50$ each. 
Climbing Frau Karl Druschki (White American 
Beauty) —A New Rose destined to prove very 
popular: flowers similar to bush variety; 50$ each. 
