^0S6S hy Bobhink ^Atkins CLIMBERS AND SHRUB ROSES 
MAXIME CORBON. H\V. (Barbier & Co.. 1V18.) 
Copper-red buds an<l fairly larne (lowers of apricot- 
yellow, with reddish markings, borne in clusters of 
6 to 2(). E. SI eacii. 
MERMAID. I.C. (W. Paul & Son, 1<)18.) Single, 
S-inch flowers of .soft primrose, borne all season. 
Slow in starting growth in spring. We recommend 
spring planting north of Washington. L. SI each. 
MISS FLORA MITTEN. LC. (1. A. Lawren.son, 
1913.) I'his is probably our strongest and most vigor¬ 
ous Climber. ’Fhe large, single flowers of delicate pink, 
nearly 3 inches across, are borne in huge trusses on 
strong sturdy ctines and, being perfectly hardy, can 
be depended on to increase in beauty every year. 
Highly recommended. MS. SI each. 
MME. AUGUSTE NONIN. R. (A. Nonin, 1914.) 
Small, well-shaped, deep shell-pink flowers, with 
white centers, borne in clusters on a vigorous plant. 
L. SI each. 
MME. GREGOIRE STAECHELIN. LC. (P. Dot, 
1927.) Also called “Spanish Beauty.” Stiff, erect 
Climber with huge, fragrant, delicate pink flowers, 
stained crimson, lias the largest seed-pods of any 
Climber. MS. 
NEW DAWN. LC. (Somerset Hose Nurs., 1950.) 
Plant Patent No. 1. A very fine, practically ever- 
blooming Climber. A sport of, and very much like, 
the well-known Dr. W. Van Fleet. MS. $1.50 each. 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER. LC. (W. Paul & Son, 
1916.) Moderately vigorous Climber with medium¬ 
sized, intensely red flowers, borne in loose clusters. 
Often repeats in autumn. Highly recommended. E. 
PEGGY ANNE LANDON. See page 3. 
PHYLLIS BIDE. R. (S. Bide & Sons, 1923.) A grace¬ 
ful Climber with exquisitely formed little buds of pale 
gold and pink, opening to small buff-yellow flowers. 
Remontant. Highly recommendetl. $1 each. 
REVEIL DIJONNAIS. LC. See page 5. 
ROSERIE. I.C. (R. Witterstaetter, 1917.) Rather 
large, frilled Ho vers of deep pink, Ixirne in loose 
clusters with the utmost profusion. Practically 
thornless. E. 
ROYAL SCARLET HYBRID. LC. (Chaplin Bros., 
1926.) Excellent Climber which bears huge clusters 
of dark, glowing crimson flowers with great rullled 
petals and bright yellow centers. E. 
SANDERS’ WHITE RAMBLER. R. (Sanders & Sons, 
1912.) Flowers pure white, double and sweetly fra¬ 
grant, in huge clusters. A strong grower with good 
disease-resistant foliage. Highly recommended. L. 
$1 each. 
SILVER MOON. LC. (Dr. W. Van Fleet, 1910.) A 
variety characterized by enormous vigor, handsome 
foliage, and big, saucer-shaped, moon-white flowers 
with brilliant yellow centers. MS. 
STAR OF PERSIA. E. See page 19. 
WHITE DOROTHY. R. (B. R. Cant & Sons, 1908.) 
A pure white counterpart of the ever-popular 
Dorothy Perkins. L. 
We have many more varieties of Hardy Climbing 
Roses available, for which consult our Spring Catalogue, 
or write for special list of available varieties. 
Climbing Hybrid Tea Roses, etc. Pemberton Roses 
Bourbon and Noisette Roses Lambertiana and Capt. Thomas’s Ever- 
Australian Roses blooming Semi-Climbing Roses 
For these classes consult our last (1937) Spring Catalogue, or write for special lists of available varieties. If 
you have not receivetl this Catalogue, it will be m.ailed on request. 
Shrtih Roses Rugosas and Their Hybrids 
R UGOSA roses arc particularly valuable for hardiness, healthiness, and ability to thrive under mo.st 
adverse conditions of soil and climate, with.standing almo.st anything. 
They are di.stinguished by erect, very spiny stems, and by their tough, curiously wrinkled or rugose 
foliage. Particularly valuable for hedges or slirubberies in seaslmre gardens and regions where the winters 
are very severe. Many are everbloomers. 
.Mo.st of the following varieties of Rugosa Ro.ses will grow from-4 to 5 feet tall, except wiiere other¬ 
wise noted. 
All Rugosa Roses are 75 cts. each, $6.50 for 10 of any one variety, except where otherwise noted. 
Those priced at $1 each are $9 for 10 of any one variety 
AGNES. (Dr. W. Saunders, 1900.) Coppery yellow- 
buds and flowers which l>ecome pale amber-gold 
upon opening. Sweetly fragrant and freely produccrl. 
6 ft. $1 each. 
AGNES EMILY CARMAN. (Carman, 189-.) Flower 
large, double, brilliant crimson, borne in clusters. 
Profuse bloomer in June and scatteringly thereafter. 
'Very hardy. 
AMELIE GRAVEREAUX. (J. Grayereaux, 1905.) 
Medium-sized flowers of dark purplish red, double 
and very fragrant. A fine pillar. 6 to 8 ft. SI each. 
ARNOLD. (J. Dawson, 1893.) Medium-sized, single 
blooms of glowing scarlet-red. 6 ft. 
BELLE POITEVINE. (Bruant, 1894.) Very large, 
loosely formed flowers of bright magenta-pink. 
BERGER’S ERFOLG (Berger’s Success). (V. Berger, 
1925.) Single, glowing crimson flowers of fair size, 
lit by bright golden stamens and borne in great 
clusters. The plant is very vigorous and continuously 
in bloom. $1 each. 
BLANC DOUBLE DE COUBERT. (Cochet-Cochet, 
1892.) Snowy white, double flowers produced freely 
through summer and fall. Considered by many as 
the finest pure white Rugosa. 
CONRAD FERDINAND MEYER. (Dr. Muller, 18W.) 
Very large, well-built flowers of light silvery pink, 
profusely produced. A pillar Rose. 8 to 9 ft. 
DR. ECKENER. (V. Berger, 19 50.) Large, fragrant, 
semi-double flowers of coppery rose and golden yel¬ 
low; very fragrant. A Hybrid Tea flower on a Rugosa 
plant; it is remontant. 5 to 6 ft. 
DR. E. M. MILLS. (Dr. W. Van Fleet, 1926.) Flowers 
small, semi-double, primrose shaded pink, profusely 
produced along the branches. Small, healthy foliage. 
F. J. GROOTENDORST. (J. B. de Goey, 1918.) Small, 
fringed flowers of bright red, produced in large clus¬ 
ters freely throughout the growing season. This is 
the so-called Carnation Rose with flowers which 
closely resemble a red Carnation. 
GOLDEN DREAM (Goldener Traum). See page 5. 
