(^American-Grown Rqsqs —Bobhink § Atkins 
RENEE DANIELLE. HW. (P. Guillot, 1914.) 
The bud is solid, conical, and deep yellow, opening 
to large, double flowers, yellow at center of 
bloom, but paling at the edges. 
^ ROWENA. HW. (Wm. Paul & Son, 1912.) 
Solid crimson buds, opening to handsomely shaped 
flowers of mauve-pink. 
RUBIN. HM. (Schmidt, 1899.) Large and 
double flowers of rich ruby-red on strong¬ 
growing plants with good foliage. 
RUBY QUEEN. HW. (Van Fleet, 1899.) Has 
large, cupped flowers of rich ruby-red, with clear 
white center. 
SEAGULL. HW. (Pritchard, 1907.) Single, pure 
white flowers in immense quantity. Early. 
SHOWER OF GOLD. HW. (Paul & Son, 
1910.) Golden yellow- and orange-toned flowers, 
borne in immense trusses, developing lighter. 
^SILVER MOON. HW. (Van Fleet, 1910.) 
To the Rose-lover who has not enjoyed Silver 
Moon, a delightful experience is in store in con¬ 
templating this extraordinarily vigorous climber, 
decorative all through the growing season by 
reason of its great canes and deep, rich foliage, 
but literally a wonder at bloom-time for its long, 
well-shaped buds of faint yellow which open 
into immense pure white flowers, often reaching 
4 inches or more in diameter. These blooms are 
semi-double and with very distinctly curled and 
curved center petals which surround the bright 
yellow stamens and add piquancy to the whole 
effect. An indispensable white Rose. 75 cts. each. 
SNOWDRIFT. HW. (Smith, 1914.) A very 
vigorous-growing sort, flowering in great pro¬ 
fusion. The blooms are medium-sized, clear 
snowy white, and are produced in large clusters. 
SODENIA. HW. (Weigand, 1911.) Bright 
carmine to scarlet-red; double; lasts well. 
^SOURCE D’OR. HW. (E. Turbat & Co., 
1913.) The flowers are extra large for their class, 
full in form, and golden yellow. 
SOUV. DE L’AVIATEUR METIVIER. HW. 
(Tanne, 1913.) Bright yellow, fading to creamy 
white. Very beautiful. 
SOUV. DE L’AVIATEUR OLIVIER DE 
MONTALENT. HW. (Tanne, 1913.) Flower 
full, dull rose, base salmon. 
*TAUSENDSCHON. HM. (Schmidt, 1906.) 
Stands alone among climbers because of its 
color, form, beauty, endurance, and unique 
plant-growth. The buds on first opening are 
bright cherry-pink, changing as they develop to 
lighter shades, and eventually to almost white, 
all colors being shown in perfection in the same 
great cluster. The plant is of strong growth, 
and almost thornless. The variety merits its 
name of “Thousand Beauties.” 75 cts. each. 
VEILCHENBLAU. HM. (Schmidt, 1908.) 
Flowers reddish lilac, changing to amethyst and 
steel-blue, in great panicles. 
VICTORY. HW. (Undritz, 1918.) Large, 
broad and fine blooms of deep pink, darker in 
the center, and resembling a Hybrid Perpetual 
rose in their profusion of petals and high center. 
WALTHAM RAMBLER HM. (Wm. Paul & 
Son, 1903.) Deep rosy pink, with paler centers 
and yellow stamens; flowers single, in clusters. 
WARTBURG. HM. (H. Kiese & Co., 1910.) 
Rosy carmine; flowers large, very double, 
formed like a cactus dahlia. 
WEDDING BELLS. HW. (Walsh, 1907.) 
Lovely, semi-double, shell-pink flowers, with 
white at the base of the petals, produced in 
large clusters. 
*WHITE DOROTHY (White Dorothy Perkins). 
HW. (B. R. Cant & Sons, 1908.) Just like 
Dorothy Perkins or Lady Gay, save that its 
great clusters are of the purest white, the plant 
being of great vigor. 75 cts. each. 
WICHMOSS. HW. (Barbier, 1911.) A lovely 
hybrid between a Moss Rose and Rosa Wich- 
uraiana, its pleasing pink buds being decorated 
with a mossy growth like its dominating parent. 
YVONNE. HW. (F. Cant & Co., 1921.) 
Loose trusses of fragrant pink flowers with 
deeper pink center and yellow base, borne freely 
from July to September on plants with dark 
green, glossy, and mildew-resistant foliage. 
(Those at 75 cts. each are 
Hardy Climbing Roses are $1 each, $9 for 10, except where otherwise priced. 
$6.50 for 10) 
CLIMBING HYBRID TEA AND SIMILAR ROSES 
I T is one of the curious mutations of plant-growth that when large numbers of individuals 
of one kind are grown there is a tendency toward changes, or “sports,” among which 
at times arise varieties different in color and in habit. Through these sports many 
well-known Roses have assumed a climbing form. These bloom much more frequently 
during the season than the hardy climbers, but not so freely as their parents. They are 
not quite so vigorous in growth as the other climbers, and will need simple winter pro¬ 
tection north of the latitude of Washington. It is usually quite sufficient to either lay down 
the canes so they may be covered with earth, or to give them a wrapping of straw. 
These Climbers are $1 each, except where noted, for strong field-grown plants 
42 
