8 
WILLIAM N. CRAIG, WEYMOUTH 
clusters of golden yellow flowers. Buds are saffron 
yellow, fragrant and fade very little. A fine acquisi¬ 
tion. $1.50 each. 
Dr. Van Fleet. (Dr. Van Fleet, 1910.) Extremely 
vigorous, large clear pink flowers carried on 
strong stems, splendid foliage, a grand climber. 
Easlea’s Golden Rambler. (Walter Easlea, 1934, 
Patent 114.) Easily the leader amongst hardy 
yellow climbing roses both in America and Europe. 
The very large double yellow flowers are sugges¬ 
tive of that grand old rose Marechal Neil. The 
flowers are carried in large clusters and plants 
have wintered finely, very fragrant. $1.25 each. 
Golden Glow. (Patent applied for.) A pure bright 
yellow without any other shadings, similar in habit 
to Apricot Glow, carries 4-5 flowers per cluster, a 
very appealing variety. $2.00 each.- 
Emily Gray. (Dr. A. D. Williams, 1916.) This lovely 
light orange yellow climber is steadily forging 
its way into popular favor, reports of its tender¬ 
ness frightened some would-be planters, but it 
has succeeded so well in many sections that this 
fear is vanishing, flowers are very large, carried 
on long stems and the foliage is very attractive. 
Excelsa. (M. H. Walsh, 1910.) Large clusters of 
bright crimson red flowers, far superior to the 
old Crimson Rambler with much better foliage. 
Gardenia. (W. A. Manda, 1899.) Buds are yellow, 
opening pure sulphur, foliage very glossy and 
attractive, fine as either a climber or trailer. 
Glenn Dale. (Dr. Van Fleet, 1927.) Beautiful lemon 
yellow buds. Introduced by the American Rose 
Society. A charming variety. 
Hiawatha. (M. H. WTtlsh, 1904.) Large trusses of 
bright red flowers very abundantly produced, a 
splendid climber. 
Jacotte. A very lovely salmon orange variety with 
a gold shading. Possesses a little fragrance, the 
foliage is very lustrous. This rose is thriving 
wonderfully in many parts of Massachusetts, 75 
cents each. 
Kitty Kininmonth. (Alastair Clark.) Another grand 
and vigorous Australian climber with deep glow¬ 
ing pink flowers, $1.00 each. 
Le Reve. A fine yellow pillar rose which stays yel¬ 
low, is also fragrant and carries splendid foliage. 
Marie Gouchault. (E. Turbat & Co., 1927.) Resembles 
Dorothy Perkins in habit but the flowers are much 
more brilliant, of a geranium pink color with no 
trace of magenta. 
Mary Lovett. Pure waxy white, a charming climber. 
Mme. Gregoire Staechelin. Better known as the 
“Spanish Beauty” rose, an immense pink flower, 
extremely vigorous. 
Mary Wallace. (Dr. Van Fleet, 1921.) Large bright 
pink flowers illumined with gold and quite fra¬ 
grant, very vigorous. 
Mermaid. Still rather scarce, this lovely and im¬ 
mensely popular English variety is steadily increas¬ 
ing in popularity. The large single yellow flowers 
are 4-5 inches in diameter and plants flower over a 
long season. $1.00 each. 
New Dawn. (Somerset Rose Nursery.) (Plant Patent 
No. 1.) A truly ever blooming pink climber, best 
described as a perpetual flowering Dr. Van Fleet. 
This, the first patented rose has emphatically made 
good. $1.50 each. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. (William Paul & Son, 1916.) 
The finest of all our climbing red roses, flowers 
are large, carried on trusses of moderate size and 
hold their color until fading, a grand pillar rose. 
