4CiBl£B#SBRtN®jtBfcDift0®BS 
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 Kalserin—(See Mrs. Robert Peary.) 
Climbing Killarney—(Geo. Reinberg, 1908.) (C. H. T.) A 
vigorous climber, otherwise possessing all of the splendid quali¬ 
ties of the parent Killarney. 
Climbing Lady Ashtown—(Bradley, 1910.) (C. H. T.) Soft 
rose-pink, shading to silvery-pink with a touch of yellow at 
base of petals; blooms profusely from June to end of season; 
a climbing sport from Lady Aslitown. 
Climbing Madame Caroline Teitout— (Chauvry, 1901.) (C. 
H. T.) Beautiful glowing pink, identical in flower with its 
parent namesake; a rampant climber. 
Climbing Maman Cochet—(Conard, 1915.) (C. T.) Climbing 
form of the most popular pink Tea Rose grown. 
Climbing Meteor—(Origin ?.) (C. H. 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 Rove d'Or.) 
Climbing Souvenir de la Malmaison—(Bennett, 1893.) (C. B.) 
Flesh-pink, shaded rosy-peach; large, double, fragrant; aame 
as parent except in climbing habit. 
Climbing Souvenir of Wootton—(Tlios. Butler, 1899.) (C.II.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. 
Clothilda Soupert—(Soupert, 1890.) (H. Pol.) A really won¬ 
derful Rose for bedding out or for pot culture; medium site 
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 Chromatella—(Coquereau, 1843.) (C. T.) 
A favorite climber in the South for verandas, etc.; large, very 
full and double; highly fragrant; a clear, golden-yellow in the 
true variety which we supply. Medium hardy. 
Columbia—(Hill, 1918.) (H. T.) Peach-blow pink, deepening 
as It opens to a glowing and enduring color, resembling a 
perfect Shawyer rather than the other parent, Ophelia. A 
large Rose with long, stlfT stems, nearly thornless; absolutely 
free from mildew and an easy doer. Ophelia X Shawyer. 
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. 
Coguetts ds Lyon—(Ducher, 1871.) (T.) Lovely canary- 
yellow; graceful buds and large deep flowers. One of the best 
for open-ground and pot culture. 
—19— 
