59 
CLIMBERS, continued. 
Standard. Standard ' Climber. 
Name. 
Description. 
2 /- 2/6 
1/6 2 /- 
i/- Climbing White Pet. China (Corbceuf, 1894), pure white small 
flowers, produced in large clusters ; a very useful decorative climber. 
1/6 Crepuscule. Noisette, copper yellow, pink shading, of semi¬ 
climbing habit, good pillar variety. 
1/- Crimson Rambler. Polyantha ( Turner, 1893), bright crimson 
to flowers, produced in large clusters of pyramidal form ; the blooms 
2 /- are good in colour and last well when cut; a grand variety for 
pillars and arches, it also makes a fine and attractive hedge. 
Awarded Gold Medal National Rose Society. 
3/6 Daphne. Semi-climbing Polyantha (Rev. J. H. Pemberton, 1913), 
semi-double blush pink flowers produced in clusters, resembling 
the musk rose, but perpetual flowering 
3/6 Dorothy Jeavons. Polyantha ( Bakers , 191?), pure white 
sport from Blush Rambler, of similar habit and freedom of 
flowering 
1/6 Dr. Rouges. Tea (V. Schwartz, 1894), red with yellowish centre of 
irregular form, resembling a cactus dahlia; distinct and very 
effective. 
1/6 Electra. Polyantha ( Veitch , 1900), lemon colour shaded orange and 
to white, similar to Aglaia, but more perpetual, of Rambler habit, 
2 /6 flowering in clusters ; best on pillars or arches. 
1/- Euphrosyne. Polyantha (Lambert, 1896), pinkish rose, small flowers, 
produced in large clusters ; better known as the Pink Rambler, 
and is most suitable for pillars and arches. 
1/6 E. Veyrat Hermanos. Tea (Bernaix, 1895), apricot and carmine, 
reflexed with deep red, very sweet. 
2/6 Flame. Rambler (Turner, 1911), bright salmon pink; semi¬ 
double flowers, produced in large trusses, distinct and very attrac¬ 
tive. 
1/- Flower of Fairfield. Rambler (Schultheis, 1908), a perpetual 
flowering Crimson Rambler of same habit of growth and not 
quite so deep in colour. 
1/6 Fortune’s Yellow. Noisette (Fortune, 1845), yellow flaked with 
to carmine, very charming colour, only semi-double ; requires a warm, 
2/6 dry situation. 
1/6 Francois Crousse. Tea (P. Guillot, 1900), bright crimson, some¬ 
times fiery red, large and full, good shape, hardy. 
1/- Gloire de Dijon. Tea (Jacotot, 1853), buff, orange centre, very 
to large and double, the first to flower and keeps on to the very last; 
1/6 the hardiest of all Teas and very sweet scented, good in any 
position either as a Standard, Bush or Climber. 
1/6 Goldfinch. Rambler (Paul & Son, 1907) ; the buds are deep golden 
yellow; the flowers when first open are pale orange yellow, 
shaded violet, and changing to lemon white ; small flowers in 
large trusses. 
1/6 Graf Zeppelin. Rambler (T. Boehm, 1911), brilliant coral 
red, very hardy and free, blooming in clusters. 
1/- Gruss an Zabern. Polyantha (P. Lambert, 1905), large trusses of 
snow-white flowers very freely produced. 
Roses for Abroad, see page 9. 
