^-American - Grown apses '—Bobhink ylthins 
GARISENDA. HW. (Bonfiglioli, 1911.) Flesh- 
white, tinted rose; fine, dense foliage, free-flow¬ 
ering and a strong climber. 
GERBE ROSE. HW. (Fauque.& Sons, 1904.) 
Blooms long; flowers large, exquisite flesh-pink; 
very attractive. 
GHISLAINE DE FELIGONDE. HM. (E. 
Turbat & Co., 1916.) Slender, shapely buds of 
clear yellow, opening to well-formed clustered 
flowers including yellowish white and copper 
tints as they expand. Plant strong-growing and 
with a habit of recurrent blooming that is com¬ 
mendable, sometimes producing flowers on the 
growth of the current year. $1.50 each. 
GOLDFINCH. HM. (Paul & Son, 1907.) 
Long, slender buds of excellent form, deep 
yellow in color, opening to medium-sized, cream- 
colored blossoms of delicate substance. 
*HIAWATHA. HW. (Walsh, 1904.) An indis¬ 
pensable single Rose by reason of its broad 
flowers of deep, intense crimson, shading to 
clear white at the base of the petals, and lasting 
long, as well as coming late, on a very vigorous 
plant which carries attractive, glossy, light green 
foliage. Unique in its color and habit. 
IDA KLEMM. HM. (Walter, 1907.) A 
snow-white rambler of vigorous growth. 
JEAN GIRIN. HW. (Girin, 1910.) Handsome 
flowers of pure salmon-pink, on a vigorous plant. 
JOSEPH LIGER. HW. (Barbier, 1909.) 
Canary-yellow, tinted rose, inside cream-white; 
large trusses and free-flowering. 
KLONDYKE. HW. (Paul & Son, 1911.) 
Yellow in bud, primrose when open. Flowers 
borne in clusters on strong canes. 
GRUSS AN FREUNDORF. HW. (Praskac, 
1913.) Semi-double, bright crimson blooms, 
white at center, with pleasing yellow stamens, 
the flowers lasting well both on the bush and 
when cut. Plant a vigorous grower, with glossy 
foliage and very attractive. 
HACKEBURG. HM. (H. Kiese & Co., 1912.) 
Delicate lilac-pink, with white eye; plant hardy, 
without thorns, and free-blooming in large 
clusters. 
LADY GAY. HW. (Walsh, 1905.) Lovely 
cherry-pink flowers of good size, toning to lighter 
pink and soft white as they mature, and borne 
in long, trailing, spray-like clusters which give 
the whole vigorous plant an effect of lovely pink 
garlands. The hardy plants are of the utmost 
vigor, and the variety is, in general, quite similar 
to Dorothy Perkins. 75 cts. each. 
LADY GODIVA. HW. (Paul & Son, 1908.) 
Pale blush, deeper center. 
LEONTINE GERVAIS. HW. (Barbier & Co., 
1903.) Nasturtium-red, flamed crimson and 
salmon, bright yellow base—a wonderful color 
combination. 
LUCILE. HW. (Walsh, 1911.) Delicate flesh- 
pink, tinged with rosy salmon at base of petals. 
Vigorous grower, with fine green foliage. 
LYON RAMBLER. HM. (Dubreuil,. 1909.) 
Medium-double flowers of bright pink, inclined 
to carmine. 
MARIE-JEANNE. HM. (E. Turbat & Co., 
1913.) Delicate pink in bud, opening to pale 
blush-pink. 
MARY LOVETT. HW. (Van Lleet, 1915.) 
Broad, large, and handsome open flowers, 
much resembling a Hybrid Perpetual Rose, 
and of pure waxy white; one of the best of 
the white climbers. 
MILKY WAY. HW. (Walsh, 1900.) Lovely 
single flowers of peculiarly elegant effect, by 
reason of the way in which their petals turn, in 
large clusters covering a handsome and vigorous 
plant and providing a pure white display which 
is exceedingly beautiful. 
LE MEXIQUE. HW. (Schwartz, 1912.) Solid 
buds, opening to pale rose flowers with delicate 
silvery sheen, produced in clusters. Very dainty. 
Hiawatha 
MINNEHAHA. HW. (Walsh, 1904.) Flowers 
satiny pink, double, in large clusters; glossy 
green foliage. 
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