40 
CLIMBERS, continued. 
Standard. Standard ' Climber. 
Name. 
Description* 
2 /- 
2 /- 
2 /~ 
2/6 
2/6 
2/6 
i/- Ard’s Rover. Hybrid Perpetual (. 4 . Dickson & Sons, 
1898), crimson shaded maroon, flowers large with good 
stiit petals and handsome foliage. Early and late 
flowering. 
gd. Bardou Job. Hybrid Tea ( Nabonnand, 1887), bright 
glowing crimson, almost single, free bloomer ; a rose 
for garden decoration, requiring but little pruning. 
gd. Bennett’s Seedling or Thoresbyana. Ayrshire ( Bennett, 
1840), white, small and semi-double ; evergreen. 
1/6 Billiard et Barre. Tea (Pernet Ducher, 1899), orange 
yellow turning to golden yellow, distinct and very 
charming; a very fine moderately strong climbing 
variety for walls. Early and late flowering. 
9d. Blairii. Hybrid China [Blair, 1845), blush rose, centre 
darker. 
1/- Blush Rambler. Polyantha ( B. R. Cant 6- Sons, 1903), 
to very strong in growth, producing large clusters of beautiful 
• 1/6 soft blush coloured flowers, much resembling apple 
blossoms, unrivalled for arches, pillars, and hedges. 
Awarded the Gold Medal of the National Rose Society. 
Late flowering. 
1/- Bouquet d’Or. Tea ( Ducher, 1872), yellow, coppery in 
the centre, large and full; a beautiful example of the 
Gloire de Dijon race ; best on a wall; early and late 
flowering. 
1/- Brunonis or Himalaya Briar, pure white, with yellow 
stamens, very pn tty. 
1/- Carmine Pillar. Single (Paul & Sons, 1895), bright rosy 
carmine, free bloomer, flowers produced all up the 
stems ; especially good for pillars and arches; early 
flowering. 
1/- Claire Jacquier. Polyantha ( Bernaix , 1888), nankeen yellow 
small flowers produced in large clusters ; most suitable 
for pillars and arches ; early flowering. 
1/- Climbing Captain Christy. Hybrid Tea ( Ducher, 1881), a 
very vigorous growing sport of the old well-known 
Captain Christy ; early and late flowering. 
1/- Climbing Caroline Testout. Hybrid Tea (Chauvry, 1902), 
a strong growing climbing sport of Caroline Testout; 
early and late flowering. 
1/6 Climbing Devoniensis. Tea ( Pavitt, 1858), a very vigorous 
growing sport of the old well-known Devoniensis, requires 
a warm, dry situation on a wall j early and late 
flowering. 
5/- Climbing Irish Fireflame, Hybrid Tea [A. 
Dickson & Sons, 1916), single blooms, identical in all 
respects with Irish Fireflame, except that it is of vigorous 
climbing habit of growth. 
1/- Climbing Lady Ashtown. Hybrid Tea [Bradley, 1910), a 
strong climbing form of this well-known variety; early 
and late flowering. 
For Permanent Metal Labels, see page 60. 
