Rutherford, N. J. 
MINNIE DAWSON. HM. (Dawson, 189-.) 
Large double flowers of pure white and delightfully 
fragrant. An American hybrid of good quality. 
MISS FLORA MITTEN. HW. (Lawrenson, 
1913.) Large, single flowers of a delightful soft 
pink, with yellow stamens. A very vigorous 
grower and an exceedingly attractive sort. 
MISS HELYETT. HW. (Fauque & Sons, 
1909.) Short, round buds of deep pink, shaded 
with red, opening to large, full flowers of blush- 
pink, with a hint of yellow. Among the earliest 
to bloom, and of great merit. 
MME. AUGUSTE NONIN. HW. (Nonin, 
1912.) A lovely shade of mauve-rose. 
MME. GHYS. HM. (Ghys, 1912.) Large, 
well-formed flowers which when fully open are 
of delicate mauve with deeper flush. Very 
attractive by reason of its beautiful color and 
excellent growth. 
MRS. F. W. FLIGHT. HM. (Cutbush, 1906.) 
Large, clear light pink, semi-double flowers, 
produced in large clusters which remain long in 
perfection and practically cover the plant. Most 
distinct and effective. 
MRS. M. H. WALSH. HW. (Walsh, 1911.) 
A unique pure white Rose, producing immense 
clusters of small and very double flowers on a 
plant which has the trailing habit of its Wichu- 
raiana parent, as well as lovely glossy foliage. 
While good as a climber, it is of peculiar excel¬ 
lence when used as a creeper or trailer. 
NEIGE D’AVRIL. HM. (Robichon, 1908.) 
Pure white blooms with prominent yellow 
stamens; blooms early, in pyramidal corymbs. 
One of the loveliest of the white climbers. 
NEWPORT FAIRY. HM. (Gardner, 1908.) 
Single flowers of pink, with white center and of 
enduring quality, on a vigorous plant. 
PARADISE. HW. (Walsh, 1907.) Large and 
beautifully formed single flowers of clear pink, 
varying to white, in graceful clusters; free- 
flowering and perfectly hardy. 
PAUL NOEL. HW. (Tanne, _ 1913.) Fairly 
large, salmon-pink flowers, opening from hand¬ 
some red buds splashed yellow at the base of the 
petals. Long blooming period. 
^PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER. HW. (Wm. 
Paul & Son, 1916.) By all means the most bril¬ 
liant Rose known in any class, because of its 
clear, vivid, shining scarlet in large, semi-double 
flowers which remain unusually long and in 
good condition on the plants. These flowers 
never turn blue, but retain their intense coloring 
until the petals fall. The plant may be used 
either as an ordinary climber or to make aston¬ 
ishingly effective pillars which are a flame of 
scarlet. No other Rose gives the same effect, 
and it is to be most heartily commended as 
essential in any modern garden. (See color 
plate, page 35.) 
The solid color Climber, Roserie 
PETIT LOUIS. HW. (Nonin, 1912.) Flowers 
silvery salmon-pink, large, very double, tending 
to repeated blooming. A very vigorous growing 
climber, with flowers borne in enormous clusters. 
PETITE JEANNE. HW. (Nonin, 1912.) 
Very full, currant-red flowers, passing to whitish 
pink. Foliage and habit like Dorothy Perkins. 
PHILADELPHIA (Philadelphia Rambler). 
HM. (Van Fleet, 1904.) Brighter and earlier 
than Crimson Rambler, and producing great 
clusters of double, glowing crimson flowers of 
good substance. A vigorous grower, and more 
resistant to mildew than Crimson Rambler. 
PURITY. HW. (Hoopes, Bro. & Thomas Co., 
1917.) Dazzling snowy white; large, semi-double 
flowers. Splendid variety. 
PURPLE EAST. HM. (Paul & Son, 1901.) 
Unusually large semi-double flowers of deep, 
clear, rosy pink, the purplish tint of which is 
agreeable rather than disagreeable. Of moderate 
growth, and unique in its color. 
ROSERIE. HM. (Witterstaetter, 1917.) Just 
like the standard Tausendschon in form, thorn¬ 
less plant and habit of growth, but having blooms 
of an even shade of deep pink or carmine in its 
charming cupped flowers. It is very desirable 
for itself and in connection with Tausendschon, 
and is a Rose worth much more attention than 
it has yet had. See color picture above. 
Hardy Climbing Roses are $1 each, $9 for 10, except where 
otherwise priced. (Those at 75 cts. each are $6.50 for 10) 
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