HARDY CLIMBING ROSES 
ARDS ROVER. CL HP. (A. Dickson & Sons, 
1898). Large and very double flowers of deep, 
vivid, shining crimson, giving a superb effect 
when in bloom in June. 
BILLARD ET BARRE. Cl. T. (Pernet-Ducher, 
1899.) Flowers Indian-yellow, changing to 
golden yellow; sweetly scented. Plant free- 
flowering and semi-climbing in character. 
BLANCHE FROWEIN. Cl. HT. (M. Leen- 
ders & Co., 1915.) Copper, overlaid with golden 
yellow, passing to delicate yellow. $1.50 each. 
CARMINE PILLAR (Paul’s). CL HT. (Paul 
& Son, 1895.) Large, single flowers of glossy 
carmine. Plants strong, blooming in abundance. 
A good variety. 
CHEROKEE. R. Ixvigata. See page 52. 
CLIMBING CECILE BRUNNER. HM. (Sport 
at Riverside, Calif., 1901.) Fragrant, rosy pink 
flowers with dull yellow center. 
CLIMBING CLOTILDE SOUPERT. HM. 
(Dingee & Conard Co., 1902.) Pearly white, 
tinted with pink toward center. 
CLIMBING ETOILE DE FRANCE. CL HT. 
(Howard Rose Co., 1915.) Brilliant crimson, 
centering to vivid cerise; vigorous climbing habit. 
CLIMBING GENERAL MACARTHUR. CL 
HT. Like its parent, produces brilliant crimson 
flowers. 
CLIMBING H. V. MACHIN. CL HT. (Howard 
& Smith, 1922.) The characteristic and desir¬ 
able double scarlet-crimson blooms of H. V. 
Machin are produced on this Rose. 
CLIMBING LADY ASHTOWN. CL HT. 
(Bradley, 1909). Pale carmine-pink, shading to 
golden yellow at the base; blooms large, globular 
and well formed, with high center. 
CLIMBING MAMAN COCHET. CL T. 
(Needle & Co., 1911.) A true sport with all the 
good qualities of its parent, but a good climber. 
CLIMBING MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT. 
CL HT. (Chauvry, 1901.) Medium-sized warm 
pink flowers. 
CLIMBING MME. MELANIE SOUPERT. 
CL HT. (J. Burrell & Co., 1914.) Identical in color 
with its parent, but with larger flowers of more 
substance on a plant of vigorous climbing habit. 
CLIMBING MRS. W. J. GRANT. CL HT. 
(Wm. Paul & Son, 1899.) Large, soft pink flowers, 
borne profusely on strong canes. 
CLIMBING OPHELIA. CL HT. The lovely 
characteristic buds of the parent, salmon-flesh, 
flushed with deep rose, on strong canes. 
CLIMBING PAULE LEDE. CL HT. (Stuart 
Low & Co., 1913.) A vigorous climber bearing 
flowers of carmine-rose shaded with yellow. 
CLIMBING PERLE DES JARDINS. CL T. 
(J. Henderson, 1889.) Glowing straw-yellow, 
shading to dark canary-yellow; very beautiful. 
CLIMBING RICHMOND. CL HT. (A. Dick¬ 
son & Sons, 1912.) Identical with the normal 
type from which it “sported.” Growth vigorous 
and of true climbing character. 
CLIMBING SUNBURST. CL HT. (Howard 
Rose Co., 1915.) A true Sunburst of climbing 
habit. 
CLIMBING WHITE MAMAN COCHET. 
CL T. (Needle & Co., 1911). Dainty blush to 
white is this climbing sport from a beautiful Rose. 
CLIMBING WOOTTON. CL HT. (Butler, 
1899. ) One of the most beautiful Roses. Pure 
rich velvety red flowers of large size and delightful 
fragrance. 
DAWN. CL HT. (Paul & Son, 1898.) Semi¬ 
double, bright carnation-rose flowers. A vig¬ 
orous grower and persistent bloomer. 
DUCHESSE D’AUERSTAEDT. CL T. (Ber- 
naix, 1887). Flower golden yellow, center 
slightly shaded nankeen; large, very full, imbri¬ 
cated, fragrant. Growth vigorous. 
ELIE BEAUVILLAIN. CL T. (Beauvillain, 
1887.) Bloom large, full, pinkish white on cop¬ 
pery yellow ground, veined red; quite hardy. 
E. VEYRAT HERMANOS (Pillar of Gold). 
CL T. (Bernaix, 1895.) Deep yellow flowers of 
great size. A very vigorous climber. 
FRANCOIS CROUSSE. CL T. (P. Guillot, 
1900. ) Brilliant crimson. 
GLOIRE DES ROSOMANES. CL C. (Vibert, 
1825.) A beautiful shade of carmine-red, with 
a white eye, is this free-flowering sort which is 
also a vigorous grower. It is sometimes known 
as Ragged Robin and has been largely used in 
the West as a “stock” for other varieties. 
LONGWORTH RAMBLER. CL HT. (Lia- 
baud, 1880.) Light crimson, semi-double flowers; 
plant very vigorous. 
MME. BERARD. CL T. (Levet, 1872.) 
Salmon-yellow, shaded rose; very large, sweet- 
scented; vigorous grower. 
MRS. ROBERT PEARY (Climbing Kaiserin 
Augusta Victoria). CL HT. (De Voecht & De 
Wilde, 1897.) The blooms are waxy white, 
shading to soft primrose—a very lovely shade. 
PAUL’S LEMON PILLAR. CL HT. (Paul & 
Son, 1915.) Another valuable Rose from the 
veteran to whom we owe so many good Roses. 
It produces large, lemon-colored, double and 
fragrant blooms on a good plant. 
REINE MARIE HENRIETTE. CL T. (Levet, 
1878.) Large, full and well-formed flowers of 
bright cherry-red. Commonly called Red 
Gloire de Dijon.” The canes are strong and 
free-flowering. 
SARAH BERNHARDT. CL HT. (Dubreuil, 
1907.) Bright scarlet-crimson, shaded scarlet; 
flowers large, semi-double, very sweet. A 
semi-climber. 
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