HARDY CLIMBERS 
l{uther/ord, Jww Jersey ^ 
RUGA. R. Fragrant, semi-double, shell-pink flowers 
tinted white. A vigorous old hybrid of R. arvensis. 
MS. $1 each. 
SANDERS’ WHITE RAMBLER. R. (Sanders & Sons, 
1912.) Flowers pure white, double and sweetly fra¬ 
grant, in huge clusters. A strong grower with very 
good disease-resistant foliage; it is considered to be 
the finest white Rambler. Also excellent for covering 
hillsides and embankments. Highly recommended. 
L. $1 each. 
SEAGULL. HW. (Pritchard, 1907.) Single, wide-ex¬ 
panded, pure white flowers, produced in immense 
quantities in very large clusters. Quite hardy. E. 
$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. 
SKYROCKET. L. See page 7. 
SODENIA. R. (L. Weigand, 1911.) Vigorous Climber 
with huge clusters of bright carmine flowers changing 
to deep pink. Highly recommended. L. $1 each. 
SOURCE p’OR. R. (E. Turbat & Co., 1913.) Mod¬ 
erately vigorous Climber with golden yellow buds 
changing to amber as the large, fragrant flowers de¬ 
velop. L. $l each. 
SOUVENIR DE L’AVIATEUR OLIVIER DE MONTA¬ 
LENT. HW. (R. Tanne, 1913.) Double, well¬ 
shaped flowers of dull rose-color upon a salmon base. 
Vigorous and floriferous. MS. $l each. 
STAR OF PERSIA. E. See page 45. 
We grow many additional varieties in 
TAUSENDSCHON. LC. (J. C. Schmidt, 1906.) Large 
flowers, charmingly ruffled, of many shades of yellow, 
creamy white, and bright rose-pink. Practically 
thornless. MS. 
TEA RAMBLER. HM. (Paul & Sons, 1904.) Pretty, 
coppery buds and fragrant pink flowers in numerous 
bunches. E. $1 each. 
THELMA. R. (W. Easlea & Sons, 1927.) Very strik¬ 
ing Climber with clusters of rather large, delicate 
coral-pink flowers, borne in tremendous abundance. 
Unusually beautiful Rose. MS. 
VEILCHENBLAU. HM. (J. C. Schmidt, 1909.) Semi¬ 
double; purple-rose, turning steel-blue. This is called 
the “ Blue Rose.” MS. 
VIOLETTE. HM. (E. Turbat & Co., 1921.) The finest 
of the so-called “Blue Roses.” Its huge clusters of 
semi-double little flowers resemble big bunches of 
violets. MS. 
WARTBURG. R. (H. Kiese & Co., 1910.) Medium to 
large, rose-pink flowers in clusters, double, fragrant, 
and lasting. Very hardy. MS. $1 each. 
WHITE DOROTHY. R. (B. R. Cant & Sons, 1908.) 
A pure white counterpart of the ever-popular 
Dorothy Perkins. L. 
WICHMOSS. HW. (Barbier & Co., 1911.) Clusters of 
beautiful pink buds, daintily decked with mossy 
sepals and bright pink flowers. Strong growth. 
Midseason. 
WINSOME. 1.. See page 7. 
ZEPHIRINE DROUHIN. L. See page 39. 
this class. If interested, write for list 
E very season many of our friends write us ordering everblooming HARDY Climbing Roses. 
It is true that we do offer in our list of Hardy Climbers, some varieties that are described there as 
recurrent-flowering, but after the first full crop of Roses in the spring, it must not be expected that 
the recurrent crops appearing at various intervals will be as the first, although some of the varieties do make 
quite a showing at different times. 
I lowever, the Climbing Hybrid Teas will repeat all season with full crops of flowers if planted and 
protected as follows: 
Plant the Roses in such a situation that, before severe frosts come, the branches can be loosened from 
their support and laid down in a trench dug the proper length, beginning at the foot of the vine. Pin them 
down with pegs and cover with soil. Most of our New England friends make a practice of doing this for 
Climbing Hybrid Tea Roses. 
Pruning: They bloom best on spurs from the old wood, so that the only pruning necessary is to cut 
back lateral shoots to one or two eyes. 
All these Climbing Roses are $1 each, $9 for 10, unless otherwise noted 
Abbreviations: 
Cl. Hybrid Teas — CHT. Cl. Polyantha — CP. Cl. China — CC. 
Cl. Tea — CT. Cl. Bourbon — CB. Hybrid Gigantea — HG. 
ALLAN CHANDLER. CHT. (G. Prince, 1923.) Vivid 
scarlet, nearly single blooms, carried in clusters of 
three or four. Most effective. Recommended for 
pillars. $1.50 each. 
BELLE OF PORTUGAL. HG. (Cayeux.) Large soft 
pink flower, flushed with yellow at base of petals; 
pointed buds. Foliage light green. 
CLIMBING CECILE BRUNNER. CP. (F. P. Hosp, 
Riverside, Calif., 1894.) Small, fragrant flowers of 
rosy pink and yellow. 
CLIMBING CLOTILDE SOUPERT. CP. (P. J. 
Berckmans Co., 1896.) Pearly white, very double 
flowers with pink centers, produced in masses by a 
fairly strong plant. Practically everblooming. 
CLIMBING CRAMOISI SUPERIEUR. CC. 
(Coquereau, 1832.) Semi-double, globular flowers of 
rich, glowing crimson. 
CLIMBING DAINTY BESS. See page 6. 
CLIMBING ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. CHT. (M. 
Leenders & Co., 1931.) Climbing form of the well- 
known Etoile de Hollande. Brilliant red blooms. 
CLIMBING HOOSIER BEAUTY. CHT. (W. R. Gray, 
1925.) Handsome dark velvety crimson flowers of 
fine form and fragrance. 
CLIMBING KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA. CHT. 
(A. Dickson & Sons, 1897.) Pure white, very double, 
perfectly formed flowers. 
Feed your Roses with B. & A. Rose Food and enjoy the highest success 
37 
