LAMBERTIANA ROSES 
CLIMBING LAMBERTIANA ROSES 
T HIS, we believe, is the first separate offering in America of a class of Roses origi¬ 
nated by the well-known rosarian, Peter Lambert, who is striving to produce an 
everblooming hardy climber, through the breeding into existing Multiflora types 
of other strains of Rose blood tending toward recurrent blooming. The well-known Rose, 
Trier, is one of his productions, and while he has not succeeded in producing everblooming 
climbers, he has obtained some varieties which will flower again throughout the summer 
though not in the abundance of the first crop. 
These Roses, while of climbing habit and adaptable to trellises or other uses of climbers, 
can also be allowed to make rather shapely and symmetrical bushes in the shrubbery or 
mixed border. We commend them particularly to the attention of those who are interested 
in the advance of this most important class of Roses. 
The following varieties are $1.50 each 
ARNDT. (P. Lambert, 1913.) H<dene X 
Gustav Griinerwald. Pink, medium-sized flowers 
in loose clusters. Very free-flowering. 
EXCELLENZ VON SCHUBERT. (Lambert, 
1909.) Mme. Norbert Levavasseur X Frau 
Karl Druschki. Blooms small, double, dark 
carmine-pink, borne in compact clusters of 5 to 
20 on the end of every shoot. Vigorous grower 
and blooms until frost; dark green foliage. 
GEHEIMRAT DR. MITTWEG. (Lambert, 
1909.) Mme. Norbert Levavasseur X Trier. 
Rose-pink with yellow center. Large trusses and 
full, glossy foliage. The raiser claims this to be 
the most perpetual flowering of its class. 
HAUFF. (Lambert, 1911.) Aimee Vibert X 
Turner’s Crimson Rambler. Double, reddish 
violet blooms of medium size are borne in clusters. 
A strong grower with large, dark green foliage; 
hardy. 
HOFFMANN VON FALLERSLEBEN. (Lam¬ 
bert, 1915.) Geheimrat Dr. Mittweg X Tip-Top. 
Salmon-red, turning to yellowish shades. Strong 
grower, free-flowering. 
KOMMERZIENRAT W. RAUTENSTRAUCH. 
(Lambert, 1909.) Leonie Lamesch X Rosa lutea 
bicolor. The pretty round, Polyantha-Iike blooms 
are double, of soft pink color, with light yellow 
center and reverse of petal whitish pink, and are 
borne in clusters of five to twelve. A strong 
grower. 
KORNER. (Lambert, 1914.) Trier X Eugenie 
Lamesch. Reddish orange-yellow. Vigorous, 
upright grower; hardy. 
LESSING. (Lambert, 1914.) Trier X En¬ 
tente Cordiale. Flowers in large clusters, small, 
rather full, dark rose, with white stripe in middle 
of each petal and citron-yellow center; fragrant; 
large, dark green foliage. 
PETER ROSEGGER. (Lambert.) Geheimrat 
Dr. Mittweg X Tip-Top. Coral-rose, full, well¬ 
shaped flower. Free-flowering; glossy foliage. 
SCHILLER. (Lambert, 1913.) Trier X Lady 
Mary Fitzwilliam. Blooms small, rather full, in 
large clusters, reddish pink, passing to clear pink. 
A fine climber that blooms almost continuously 
and is especially good in autumn. It is probably 
the best variety in this new class. 
UHLAND. (Lambert, •—.) Geheimrat Dr. 
Mittweg X Tip-Top. Globular bud, opening into 
reddish yellow bloom with slightly fringed 
petals. It is a moderate climber, with pointed 
leaves, like Tip-Top; flowers in clusters of 3 to 15, 
and is a most distinct variety. 
VON LILIENCRON. (Lambert, 1916.) Ge¬ 
heimrat Dr. Mittweg X Mrs. Aaron Ward. The 
flowers are small, double, white with a shading 
of soft pink, and have yellow stamens; they are 
borne in upright clusters; the plant has large 
foliage and few thorns. 
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