I 
Paul J. Howard's Climbing Roses 
The Climbing Rose is the Glory 
« 
of the California Carden 
It adds immeasurably to the colorful beauty of the garden when free¬ 
ly planted in prominent positions on trellises, arbors, pergolas, and fences. 
Our many new varieties of Everblooming Climbers bring you numer¬ 
ous novel forms and colors hitherto not obtainable in Climbing Roses, 
which, in addition to their effectiveness in the landscape, furnish a wealth 
of flowers for cutting. 
NEW CLIMBING ROSES FOR 1937 
Some of the newer roses have “sported” as Climbers, widening 
the range of color and usefulness of Climbing Roses. 
The flowers are identical in form and color to the bush type 
of the same name; but in climbing form, even larger blooms and 
longer stems are produced, making wonderful cut flowers as well as 
striking effect in the garden. 
Be sure to plant some of these new climbing roses this year. 
CL. CALEDONIA. Pure white, large and full. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
CL. COUNTESS VANDAL. Beautifully shaped 
buds and flowers of coppery salmon. $1.00. 
CL. DAINTY BESS. A fascinating single rose 
of soft pink with crimson stamens. Exceedingly 
effective. $1.00. 
CL. GOLDEN DAWN. This large yellow rose 
should take the place of the old Marechal Niel; 
sweetly scented, with healthy, glossy foliage. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
CL. GRENOBLE. A new deep red that should 
become very popular. $1.00. 
CL. HINRICH GAEDE. The most prominent of 
the highly colored roses. Brilliant orange ver¬ 
milion. $1.25. 
CL. LORD CHARLEMONT. Deep crimson scar¬ 
let. $1.00. 
CL. MME. JULES BOUCHE. Creamy white. $1.00. 
MRS. PAUL J. HOWARD. A new deep crimson 
climbing rose. The handsome flowers are rich 
and glowing in color and make showy, fragrant 
flowers for cutting. We have had displays of 
bloom in our store which won the admiration of 
all who saw them. A choice novelty for planting 
against fences or pillars. $1.50. 
CL. SOUV. DE MME. CHAMBARD. Satiny cop¬ 
per-rose. $1.50. 
A Miniature Rose 
ROSA ROULETTI 
A perfect gem of a rose, in 
miniature, the tiny buds of which 
are hardly larger than a grain of 
wheat, yet open into shapely lit¬ 
tle flowers of rose-pink color. 
The bushy little plants, covered 
with tiny leaves and flowers, 
grow about ten inches high. Use 
this hardy little rose bush as an 
edging to rose-gardens, or a free- 
blooming border for flower gar¬ 
dens, or wherever a low edging 
is wanted. It also is a fascinating 
pot plant, covered with its little 
pink flowers nearly all the year. 
214 inch pots, 35c each; 
10 for $3.15; 50 for $14.00 
4 inch pots, 50c each; 
10 for $4.50 
CL. HOOSIER BEAUTY. We esteem this the 
very best deep red climber. 50c. 
CL. KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA. Very fine 
pearly white flowers. 50c. 
CL. LOUISE CATHERINE BRESLAU. The climb¬ 
ing form of this fine variety is one of the show¬ 
iest of all, with its immense cup-shaped flowers 
of tawny orange. 75c. 
CL. LOS ANGELES. The same luminous flame- 
pink flowers as the bush form. 50c. 
CL. MRS. E. P. THOM. Just about the best 
yellow garden rose there is, now in climbing 
form. An abundance of golden yellow, perfectly 
formed flowers produced throughout the year. 
CL. MRS. LOVELL SWISHER. Long-pointed, 
beautifully shaped buds of coppery salmon, open¬ 
ing to perfectly formed flowers of delicate sai- 
mon-pink, borne on long stems. Resembles Belle 
of Portugal in color, but is everblooming. A most 
desirable climber. 75e. 
WONDERFUL NEW CLIMBING VARIETIES 
BLARNEY. A climbing sport of the lovely free- 
blooming bush variety, Irish Charm, and a wel¬ 
come and valuable addition to the list of Climbers, 
producing quantities of beautiful formed blush- 
pink buds tinted apricot. $1.00. 
CL. CHAS. P. KILHAM. Imagine the ef¬ 
fectiveness of the climbing form of this bril¬ 
liant-colored rose! Rich oriental red flushed or¬ 
ange-scarlet. $1.00. 
CL. DUCHESS OF ATHOLL. Another color rare 
in climbers—rich, bronzy orange, flushed old- 
rose. $1.00. 
CL. FEU JOSEPH LOOYMANS. An outstanding 
bush variety now in climbing form which un¬ 
doubtedly will become one of the most popular 
climbers. The Apricot-yellow flowers are even 
larger than the bush variety which is notable for 
the size of its long pointed buds, and long, 
smooth stems. $1.50. 
CL. ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. Good climbing 
forms of really excellent dark red roses are not 
great in number, so this new form of one of the 
best red bushes will be heartily welcomed. Stock 
very limited. $1.00. 
CL. MRS. W. C. EGAN. The beautiful long 
tapering buds and splendid open flowers are very 
similar in color to Belle of Portugal and are pro¬ 
duced throughout the year. $1.00. 
CL. THE QUEEN ALEXANDRA. A strong new 
climbing form of this gorgeous vermilion and 
gold rose. If you desire bright color, choose this 
variety. $1.00. 
PRINCESS VAN ORANGE. (Plant Patent No. 
106). Everyone admires the great clusters of 
brilliant orange-red flowers of the fine Polyantha 
variety "Gloria Mundi". Here is a climbing sport 
of that variety, which will make a great display 
of its large trusses of blazing flowers. An excel¬ 
lent climber for pillars, porches, pergolas, or trel¬ 
lises. $1.50. 
GENERAL LIST OF FINE CLIMBING ROSES 
BELLE OF PORTUGAL. The first to bloom, 
beginning in midwinter when other varieties are 
bare. Beautiful, long buds of soft salmon-flesh 
desirable for cutting. A rampant grower with 
handsome foliage. 50e. 
CHEROKEE. The favorite single roses for 
covering banks, trellises, and arbors. Pink, White, 
or Red. 50c. 
CL. CECILE BRUNNER. Always popular because 
of its perfect little pink roses in clusters. 50e. 
CL. CLAUDIUS PERNET. Deep sunflower-yel¬ 
low. 50c. 
CL. DAME EDITH HELEN. The climbing form 
of this popular bush rose produces continuously 
huge double deep pink blossoms, intensely fra¬ 
grant on marvellous long stems. 50c. 
CL. GENERAL MAC ARTHUR. Splendid, large 
red flowers freely produced. 50c. 
CL. GOLDEN EMBLEM. Ranks as one of the 
best yellow climbers. 75c. 
CL. HADLEY. The large, fragrant, deep crim¬ 
son flowers make this equally as popular as the 
bush form. 50e. 
CLIMBD\[G ROSES—Continued J\[ext 
Page. 
CL. CHAS. P. KILHAM 
Page Forty-three 
