pink, shading deeper at center of magnificent double flowers of 
bright satiny appearance. 
Captain Hayward—(Bennett, 1893.) (H. P.) Bright scarlet, 
very vivid in summer and glowing in autumn. Large, full and 
bold, the outer petals finely reflexed, while the center petals 
stand up well, making a flower of striking beauty. 
Carissima—(Walsh, 1904.) (H. W.) Delicate flesh, non¬ 
fading, small, double, quilled and imbricated flowers of Carna¬ 
tion-like form produced freely and late in large pyramidal 
bunches. Foliage bright glossy green. 
Catherine Mermet— (Guillot, 1869.) (T.)' Clear, shining 
pink with rich amber center; elegant buds and large globular 
flowers; handsome bush with dark green leaves. A parent of 
Bridesmaid and The Bride. 
Catherine Zeimet or White Baby Rambler—(P. Lambert, 
1901.) (P.) Pure snow-white double blooms in profuse clus¬ 
ters, making a sheet of white color, with a fragrance similar 
to Hyacinths. A compact, bushy grower of dwarf habit; foli¬ 
age dark, glossy and finely cut; ever-blooming and hardy. 
Champion of the World—(Woodhouse, 1S94.) (B.) Color of 
Hermosa, but larger flower. Vigorous and hardy. 
Charles Dingee—(See Wm. II. Smith.) 
Chromatella—(See Cloth of Gold.) 
Climbing American Beauty—(Hoopes Bros. & Thomas, 1911.) 
(H. T. W.) A seedling from American Beauty with an admix¬ 
ture of Wichuraiana and Tea blood. Same as its namesake in 
size, color and fragrance, with the addition of the climbing 
habit. Better blooming qualities, good foliage, and has proven 
hardy and withstood heat and drought. American Beauty 
X Marion Dingee X Wichuraiana. 
Climbing Baby Rambler—(See Miss G. Messmann.) 
Climbing Balduin—(See Climbing Helen Gould.) 
Climbing Clothilde Soupert— (Dingee, 1902.) (C. H. Pol ) 
Ivory-white, shading toward center to silvery-rose; perfectly 
full and double; rapid climber, abundant bloomer and entirely 
Climbing Devoniensis—(Pavit, 1858.) (C. T.) A sport from 
the bush Devoniensis, with which it is identical except In 
climbing habit and greater vigor. 
Climbing Gruss an Tcplitz—(Storrs & Harrison, 1911.) (C. 
{!• /Md Aery crimson, an exact duplicate of the bush 
Rose of this name except that it is a vigorous climber, pro- 
du jK'j sheet of dazzling bloom. Superb for pillars. 
Climbing Helen Gould—(Good, 1912.) (C. H. T.) Warm 
watermelon-red, same in color as its parent in bush form, 
" ?, as Vi 111 - be . eu in P°I ,ular favor. A welcome climber. 
Climbing Kaiscrin—(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 Noyron—(See Mme. Wagram.) 
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