46 
CLIMBERS, continued. 
Standard. Standard. Climber. Name. 
Description. 
horizontal and upright shoots, from which you will thus 
get fresh wood for the next yeai’s flowering. When 
the growth is young it should be carefully watched for 
mildew, this is generally caused by giving air on a cold 
or windy day, the disease spreads very rapidly if neg¬ 
lected, care must be taken to stop it immediately it 
makes its appearance ( see page 6). Feed the plant well 
when thoroughly established and flowering freely. The 
above treatment would also apply to other good climbing 
Teas and Noisettes planted under glass. 
2/- Millicent. Rambler (IF. Paul & Son, 1914), deep rosy 
pink, outer petals shaded with carmine, flowers in large 
clusters. 
1/6 Moonlight. Hybrid Tea (Rev. J. H. Pemberton, 1913), 
white flushed lemon with prominent golden stamens, a 
perpetual flowering cluster rose of moderately strong 
growth, best as a pillar rose. 
1 /- Moschata Alba. Musk, single white, slightly tinted with 
pink, summer flowering. 
1/- Mrs. F. W. Flight. Polyantha (Cutbush, 1907), flowers 
pink with white centre ; semi-double and fair size, 
produced in enormous trusses; splendid for arches, 
pergolas, etc. ; late flowering. 
1/- Mrs. O. G. Orpen. Damask ( B. R. Cant & Sons, 1906), a 
very strong growing variety of its class, suitable for 
pillars, shrubberies, and specimen plants. The flowers 
are large and single, produced in trusses ; colour bright 
rosy-pink, wdth golden anthers. Raised by Mr. O. G. 
Orpen, of Colchester, and awarded the Gold Medal of 
the ^National Rose Society; early flowering. 
1/6 Mrs- Rosalie Wrinch. Hybrid Tea (W. (F /. Brown, 
1915), large single and sometimes semi-double flowers, 
of a delightful shade of pink, an exceedingly free and 
vigorous pillar rose. 
1/6 Noella Nabonnand. Hybrid Tea (Nabonnand, 1900), 
velvety crimson, semi-double flowers with fine petals, 
early and late flowering. 
2/- Oriflame. Rambler (Paul & Son, 1914), the flowers are 
bright vivid rose suffused coppery gold, produced in 
large bunches. 
1/6 Pemberton White Rambler. Polyantha (Rev. J. H. 
Pemberton, 1914), a pure white rambler, not liable to 
mildew, the trusses are large and carried erect and 
remaining in flow'er a long time on the plant and when 
cut. 
l/6 Pink Pearl. Hybrid Briar (Hobbies, 1912), shell pink, 
enlivened with salmon; single flowers produced in 
summer and autumn. 
For Artificial Rose Manure, see page 4. 
