24 ROSES 
The I. W. Scott Company , Pittsburgh , Pa . 
Rose, Doubloons 
Climbing Roses 
The modern Climbing Rose is one of the 
most adaptable and most satisfactory 
flowering plants that we have in our gar¬ 
dens. There are so many types to choose 
from, from the lovely old Ramblers which 
when in bloom are one mass of thousands 
of beautiful flowers, to the very latest 
large-flowered climbers, with blooms of 
cut-flower quality; in fact, many of them 
have larger and better formed flowers 
than those to be found on the dwarf plants. 
For covering trellises, arches, fences, walls, 
or sides of buildings, they are unsurpassed. 
Blaze. Plant Patent No. io. The blaz¬ 
ing red blooms are produced in clusters for 
several weeks during the Rose season, and 
a second crop of flowers may be expected 
before freezing weather arrives. $1 each. 
Climbing American Beauty. Moder¬ 
ately fragrant, rich rosy carmine, 3 to 
4-inch blooms on long stems, profusely 
borne by a very vigorous, hardy plant. 
65 cts. each. 
Mary Wallace. A vigorous climber 
with large, very bright pink flowers suf¬ 
fused with gold; double, cup-shaped, and 
fragrant. Glossy, rich green foliage. 
Grows 8 to 12 feet high and blooms pro¬ 
fusely in June. 75 cts. each. 
Doubloons. Plant Patent No. 152. A 
new and exceedingly handsome yellow 
Climbing Rose. It was developed from the 
native Prairie Rose, which makes it much 
hardier than any other yellow climber. 
$1.50 each. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet. Perfectly formed 
long, deep pink buds on long stems, with 
several in a cluster, each expanding to 
about 4 inches. A vigorous grower. Bears 
hundreds of delicately perfumed blooms 
that make good cut-flowers. 65 cts. each. 
Laure Soupert. Most interesting 
hardy pillar or climber of the Rambler 
type. White with a faint blush. Covered 
all season with very fragrant blooms. A 
new and unique everblooming Rambler. 
$1 each. 
Mercedes Gallart. A very free-bloom¬ 
ing variety, producing quantities of fra¬ 
grant, cerise-red blooms during the greater 
part of the summer. Its long stems make it 
very desirable for cutting. $1 each. 
New Dawn. Plant Patent No. 1. Many 
tests in severe climates show this variety 
is about the hardiest of all Climbing Roses. 
The blooms are produced as freely as on 
most Hybrid Tea Roses, and you may 
expect hundreds of flowers from the open¬ 
ing of the season in June until cold weather 
closes the season of flowers. The color of 
the bloom is a delicate blush-pink, and long 
stems make the clusters desirable for in¬ 
terior decorations. Foliage is dark green 
and glossy. $1.50 each. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. The purest 
red of all the pillar Roses. Clusters of 
semi-double, vivid scarlet flowers shaded 
crimson, that retain their color till they 
fall. Not a very tall climber but hardy and 
floriferous. 75 cts. each. 
Princess van Orange. Plant Patent 
No. 106. This is a climbing sport of Gloria 
Mundi and reaches 6 feet in height. When 
in bloom it is simply covered with masses 
of blazing red flowers in clusters. One of 
the best of the recent introductions. 
$1 each. 
Silver Moon. Immense, semi-double, 
pure white blooms 4 inches across, intensi¬ 
fied by golden yellow stamens, are borne 
on long, stiff stems. A wonderful Rose. 
65 cts. each. 
Polyantha Roses 
These dwarf Roses are becoming more 
popular every year for garden decoration 
because they produce an abundance of 
bloom all season. The plants average 
18 inches in height and are especially valu¬ 
able for a hedge or border or for massing 
for spectacular decorative effect. 
Price, 65 cts. each, except where noted 
Cameo. A sport of Orleans Rose with 
semi-double, salmon-pink flowers in clus¬ 
ters. These age shell-pink. Grows 15 to 
18 inches tall; bushy. 
Else Poulsen. Medium-sized, semi¬ 
double flowers of bright rose-red. Plants 
3 to 4 feet tall, bushy and very hardy. 
Gloria Mundi. Vivid orange-scarlet. 
Free flowering. 
Miss Edith Cavell. Large clusters of 
small, semi-double, brilliant scarlet-red 
flowers, shaded darker. 
Permanent Wave. Plant Patent No. 
107. Blooms are large, semi-double, fra¬ 
grant, and carried in clusters on long stems. 
The color is a brilliant carmine. Received 
the Bagatelle Gold Medal for general 
excellence. $1 each. 
Yvonne Rabier. Clusters of small, pure 
white flowers with creamy bases. 
Hybrid Perpetual Roses 
These, because of their wealth of bloom, 
named June as the month of Roses. They 
are much hardier, stronger growing plants 
than the Hybrid Teas and bear an im¬ 
mense crop of bloom in June. 
Price, 65 cts. each 
American Beauty. A very popular 
cerise-red variety. 
Frau Karl Druschki. An immense, 
pure white, perfectly double Rose, some¬ 
times nearly 6 inches in diameter, abun¬ 
dantly produced in June. 
General Jacqueminot. Avery popular 
old Rose known to everybody as the “Jack” 
Rose. Rich crimson, deliciously fragrant. 
S. M. Gustave V. Long-pointed, bril¬ 
liant crimson bud and very large, semi¬ 
double, fragrant, cochineal-carmine flower, 
with crimson reflexes. Very vigorous. 
Mme. Albert Barbier. Soft fawn-yel¬ 
low flowers, paling to white, with pinkish 
shades in center; double; cupped. 
Shrub Rose 
Rosa Hugonis. Flowers light yellow, 
about 2 inches across, borne on long, slen¬ 
der branches. Generally in full bloom 
Decoration Day. 75 cts. each. 
Moss Roses 
A group of old-fashioned Roses of mod¬ 
erate growth, readily recognized by the 
mossy coating which surrounds the calyx 
of the bloom. The flowers generally are of 
medium size but very attractive. 
Price, 75 cts. each 
Henri Martin. Blooms semi-double 
and a brilliant crimson color. 
Crested Moss. Beautifully mossed 
pink buds and double pink flowers freely 
produced on fine healthy plants. 
Rosa Hugonis 
