H. C.) Vivid fiery crimson, an exact duplicate of the bush 
Rose of this name except that it is a vigorous climber, pro¬ 
ducing a sheet of dazzling bloom. SuDerb for pillars 
Climbing Helen Gould—(Good, 1912.) (C. H. T.) Warm 
watermelon-red, same in color as its parent in bush form, 
which has long been in popular favor. A welcome climber. 
Climbing Kaiserin—(See Mrs. Robert Peary.) 
Climbing Killarney—(Geo. Relnberg, 1908.) (C. H. T.) A 
vigorous climber, otherwise possessing all of the splendid quali¬ 
ties of the parent Killarney. 
Climbing Madame Caroline Testout—(Chauvry, 1901.) (C. 
H. T.) Beautiful glowing pink, identical in flower with its 
parent namesake; a rampant climber. 
Climbing Meteor—(Origin ?.) (C. II. T.) Grows ten to fif¬ 
teen feet in a season; blooms freely and persistently; deep, 
rich velvety crimson; hardy with protection. Sometimes called 
the "Perpetual-blooming Jacqueminot" 
Climbing Paul Neyron—(See Mme. Wagram.) 
Climbing Safrano—(See Reve d'Or.) 
Climbing Souvenir de la Malmaison—(Bennett, 1893.) (C. B.) 
Flesh-pink, shaded rosy-peach; large, double, fragrant; same 
as parent except in climbing habit. 
Climbing Souvenir of Wootton—(Dlngee, 1899.) (C. H. T.) 
Velvety red; same in bloom as the bush Wootton, from which 
it is a sport; a strong, rampant climber, profuse with splendidly 
formed flowers. 
Climbing Sunburst—(Howard Rose Co., 1915.) (C. H. T.) 
A true "Sunburst" of vigorous climbing habit. 
Climbing Viscountess Folkestone—(See Gainsborough.) 
Climbing White Maman Cochet—(Needle, 1911.) (C. T.) A 
climbing sport from the most beautiful and popular of white 
garden Roses. Enough said in its name. 
Clio—(W. Paul, 1894.) (H. P.) A vigorous grower pro¬ 
ducing handsome foliage; large globular flowers of flesh color 
shaded to the center with rosy-pink. Similar to Margaret Dickson. 
Clothilde Soupert—(Soupert, 1890.) (H. Pol.) A really won¬ 
derful Rose for bedding out or for pot culture; medium slzo 
and very double; white, shading to deep pink at center; a pro¬ 
fuse bloomer and a strong dwarf grower, deliciously fragrant. 
Cloth of Gold or Chromatolla—(Coquoreau, 1843.) (C. T.) 
A favorite climber in the South for verandas, etc.; largo, very 
full and double; highly fragrant; a clear, golden-yellow in the 
true variety which wo supply. Medium hardy. 
Colleen—(McGredy, 1914.) (H. T.) Brilliant rose, shadod 
rose-pink, with deeper rose-crimson veneering on a distinct 
creamy-yellow ground; non-fading. Full, with enormous petals 
and high pointed center, forming a most magnificent flowor. 
Free blooming, sweet scented, splendid for bedding, pot culturo 
or forcing. An Improved typo of Killarney. Gold Modal N. 
R. S., 1913. 
Conrad Ferdinand Meyer—(Dr. Mueller, 1899.) (H. R.) 
Pure, silvery-pink, surpassing all others of the Rugosa family 
in beauty of color and fullness of form; fragrant and hardy; 
will not mildew nor black-spot; handsome in foliage and valu¬ 
able as an ornamental shrub. 
Coquette de Lyon—(Ducher, 1871.) (T.) Lovely canary- 
yellow; graceful buds and large deep flowers. One of the best 
for open-ground and pot culture. 
Coquette det Alpet—(Lacharme. 1868.) (EL P.) Large, full 
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