BETTER PLANTS FOR NEW ENGLAND 
ROSES 23 
FIVE OUTSTANDING 
CLIMBING ROSES 
BLAZE (Everblooming Paul’s Scarlet 
Climber). Plant Patent No. 10. Pro¬ 
duced from Paul’s Scarlet Climber and 
Gruss an Tcplitz. A marvelous, hardy, 
everblooming scarlet-red Rose. 
DOUBLOONS. Plant Patent No. 152. 
A vigorous climber with heavy wood 
and handsome glossy foliage. When in 
bloom, the whole plant is literally cov¬ 
ered wit h clusters of large golden blooms. 
Bud ovoid, deep saffron-yellow; flower 
large, double, fragrant, cupped, rich 
gold, fading but little. Gives two liberal 
crops six weeks apart if the first spring 
blooms have not been cut. 
GOLDEN CLIMBER (Mrs. Arthur Cur¬ 
tiss James). Plant Patent No. 28. A 
full, semi-double, yellow Rose averaging 
4 to 5 inches in diameter. Blooms of 
Hybrid Tea type and quality, on stems 
often 18 inches or longer. It is very 
hardy, being able to withstand sub¬ 
zero temperatures. 
NEW DAWN (Everblooming Dr. W. Van 
Fleet). Plant Patent No. 1. The first 
really worth-while everblooming hardy 
climber. The shell-pink dowers are of 
good size and exquisite form, with rich 
fragrance. Produced on long stems and 
almost continuously in flower from June 
until frost. 
PRINCESS VAN ORANGE. Plant Patent 
No. 106. The most-talked-about climb¬ 
er in Europe today. A dazzling new 
color in Climbing Roses. Branches 
literally covered with masses of brilliant 
orange-scarlet dowers, imparting an un¬ 
usual radiant glow. 
Rose, Doubloons 
CLIMBING ROSES 
American Pillar. Chaste pink, single 
flowers. 
Climbing American Beauty. Rose-pink; 
fragrant. Good foliage. 
Crimson Rambler. Large clusters of crim¬ 
son flowers. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet. Flesh-pink. Flowers 
are full, double, and fragrant. Choice. 
Dorothy Perkins. Soft shell-pink. 
Emily Gray. Long, tapering, golden yel¬ 
low' buds. 
Excelsa. Intense crimson-maroon. Healthy 
foliage. Very fine. 
Gardenia. Yellow buds fading to near 
white with yellow center. 
Jacotte. Flower large, semi-double, cop¬ 
pery yellow, tinted coppery red. 
Mary Wallace. Well-formed, large, semi¬ 
double dow'ers, generally exceeding 
4 inches in diameter, of a bright clear 
rose-pink with salmon base to the petals. 
Very free flowering. 
Max Graf. Hybrid Rugosa. Flowers are 
large, single, bright pink with prettily 
crimped petals. For planting on a steep 
bank or for trailing over a stone wall, it 
has no equal. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. Vivid scarlet, 
semi-double dowers of medium size, 
which do not burn or fade in the sun. 
Produced in large clusters in great pro¬ 
fusion. Extremely hardy. 
Primrose. Light primrose-yellow rambler 
maintaining its color until the petals 
drop. Its dowers, about 2Yi inches in 
diameter, are borne in trusses of from 
two to dve, on long stems. 
Silver Moon. Clear, silvery white; fra¬ 
grant. Foliage is mildew-proof. 
Wichuraiana. A fine ground-cover with 
clusters of starry white dowers. 
HYBRID PERPETUAL 
ROSES 
Frau Karl Druschki. Pure paper-white; 
large and free dowering. 
General Jacqueminot. Brilliant crimson; 
large and fragrant. 
Georg Arends. The Pink Druschki. Soft 
pink. Free blooming. Distinct. 
J. B. Clark. Deep scarlet; large and 
double. Very vigorous. 
Magna Charta. Bright pink overspread 
with carmine. 
■ Mrs. John Laing. Brilliant shell-pink. A 
constant-blooming hardy Rose. 
Paul Neyron. A hardy variety bearing 
large pink blossoms. 
Prince Camille de Rohan. Deep velvety 
maroon-crimson. 
Ulrich Brunner. A bright cherry-red; very 
fragrant. 
BABY RAMBLER ROSES 
Ellen Poulsen. Pink dowers in clusters on 
long stems. Very lasting and fragrant. 
Profuse bloomer. 
Gloria Mundi. Brilliant orange-scarlet 
dowers in large clusters. 
Golden Salmon Superior. Large clusters 
of reddish orange blooms. Improvement 
on Golden Salmon. 
Gruss an Aachen. Yellowish rose with 
shadings of salmon-pink and red. 
Ideal. One of the finest dark red Poly¬ 
anthus. Grows about 2 feet high and is 
always in bloom. 
Triomphe Orleanais. Cerise-red. A pro¬ 
fuse bloomer. 
Rose, Dr. W. Van Fleet 
MISCELLANEOUS 
HARDY ROSES 
Blanc Double de Coubert. An extra-fine 
double white Hybrid Rugosa. 
F. J. Grootendorst. A cross of Rosa 
rugosa and Baby Rambler. A strong, 
shrubby grower like the Rugosa, which 
it resembles in foliage as well. The 
bright red dowers are produced in large 
clusters like the Crimson Baby Rambler. 
Rosa Hugonis. Golden Rose of China. 
Delicate single yellow dowers in long 
arching sprays in May, along with the 
lilacs. It develops into a bush 6 feet 
high and 6 feet across. A rare Rose 
named for Father Hugo, who discov¬ 
ered it in China. Plant it wherever a 
delicate, showy, dowering shrub is 
needed. 
Rosa Rouletti. This dainty little pink 
Rose blooms continuously. It grows 
about 3 to 5 inches high and is an excel¬ 
lent plant for rock-gardens. 
SKYROCKET. A real everblooming pillar 
Rose producing a great profusion of 
enormous flower-clusters throughout the 
whole season. Makes a showy display 
of medium-sized, brilliant rich red 
blooms. Of straight, upright habit, 
which makes it most desirable and valu¬ 
able either as a pillar Rose or planted 
at the back of the shrubbery border. 
TOM THUMB. Plant Patent No. 169. 
The tiniest red Rose in existence. The 
miniature buds are perfectly formed and 
open to glowing crimson with a white 
center. This dainty plant grows about 
6 inches high. Fine for the rock-garden. 
TRI-OGEN 
A complete Rose protection against 
plant insects and diseases. Conquers 
mildew and controls black-spot. As¬ 
sures luxuriant foliage and bloom. 
One Kit, making 16 quarts, when 
applied once a week, protects 12 to 20 
Roses for the season. 
Per Kit, $1.50 
