60 
CLIMBERS, continued. 
Half 
Standard. 
Standard. 
Climber. Name. Description. 
i/- 
Helene. Polyantha (P. Lambert, 1899), pale mauve with yellow 
base ; blooms produced in clusters of the Rambler type, but 
larger than the crimson variety. 
i/6 
Henriette de Beauveau. Tea {Lacharme, 1887), bright, clear yellow, 
large fine form and free blooming ; requires a warm, dry situation. 
i/6 
Johanna Sebus. Hybrid Tea {Dr. Muller, 1899), bright satiny 
rose shot with yellow ; large full well-formed flowers. 
i/- 
Kathleen. Polyantha {W. Paul & Son, 1907), rich carmine rose 
with well defined white eye ; flowers produced in large pyramidal 
trusses lasting well on the plant and when cut. 
2/- 
2/6 
i/6 
Lady Waterlow. Hybrid Tea ( Nabonnand, 1902), clear salmon 
pink with large crimson edged petals ; flowers large and very 
freely produced ; a splendid colour in this class. 
i/6 
Lamarque. Noisette ( Marechal, 1830), white-shaded lemon, large, 
very sweet scented ; an excellent variety, requires a warm, 
dry, situation. 
i/- 
Leuchtstern. Polyantha (/. C. Schmidt, 1899), bright rose, flowers 
single, with large white eye, exceedingly showy and attractive ; 
growth and foliage similar to Crimson Rambler. 
i/6 
Le Vesuve. China (P. Guillot, 1904), colour very variable, some 
flowers bright red, others tender pink bordered with red, ex¬ 
ceptionally strong grower and ever blooming. 
i/- 
Long worth Rambler. Hybrid Tea ( Liabaud, 1880), light crimson, 
only semi-double, hardy and a very useful variety ; most suitable 
for pillars, arches and pegging down. 
i/6 
Madame Alfred Carriere. Noisette {Schwartz, 1879), white, 
yellowish at the base of the petals, large and very fragrant ; suitable 
for pillars, arches, or for pegging down, also good on walls. 
i/6 
2/~ 
i/- 
Madame Berard. Tea {Levet, 1870), fawn yellow tinted with 
rosy yellow, large and double ; a fine distinct flower of the Gloire 
de Dijon race, best on a w r all. 
i/6 
Madame Charles Monnier ( Pernet Ducher, 1901), rosy flesh, centre 
yellow and orange ; very free ; best on a wall. 
i/6 
Madame Eugene Verdier. Tea {Levet, 1882), deep chamois 
yellow, beautiful in colour and shape ; late in flowering and 
requires a warm, dry situation. 
i/6 
Madame Hector Leuillot. {Fernet Ducher, 1903), golden yellow 
tinted with carmine in the centre ; large globular shaped flowers, 
plant of semi-climbing habit ; good pillar rose. 
2 /- 
2/6 
i/6 
Madame Jules Gravereaux. Tea {Soupert & Nolting, 1901), 
buff white, shaded peach and yellow ; very large, good shape, 
very free flowering. 
i/6 
Madame Moreau. Tea {Moreau, 1890), coppery yellow with 
deeper centre, reverse of petals rosy apricot ; free flowering and 
hardy. 
For Roses in Pots, see page 11. 
