Three Splendid, New, Climbing Roses. 
NEW HARDY WHITE CLIMBING ROSE ]V\ J-J. WALSH. 
A new Rose of the Wichuraiana type of climbers, raised by.Mr. M. 
H. Walsh who originated the fine varieties Excelsa, Hiawatha, La Fiamma 
Lady Gay, etc., etc. This is probably his greatest achievement and 
certainly is the finest double white Climbing Rose yet produced. The 
flowers are of the purest white, very double and of the largest size in the 
class. They are borne in large trusses and very freely, delicately fragrant. 
The foliage is a handsome, dark glossy green, very ornamental. The 
growth is vigorous and the plant very hardy. It was the sensation of 
the National Flower Show held in Boston in the spring of 1911 and was 
awarded highest honors. 
Price, 1st size, $3.00 each; 3d size, 50c. each; $4.50perdoz. 
Special offer.—One of each 2 year plants for $5.00. Young plants $1.25. 
Belong to the Disease-Proof Class of Rosa Wichuraiana Hybrids. 
In offering these splendid, new Climbing Roses we give the introducers 
descriptions. We add that we have seen the original plants growing and 
blooming and that we endorse all that has been said in their praise. They 
are certainly fine additions to this rapidly growing class of Climbing Roses, 
they are entirely distinct from any now in commerce and all lovers of fine 
Climbing Roses are advised by us to make a place for them in their gardens 
as they have come to stay and will be the best in their colors for a long time 
to come in our opinion. 
CHRISTINE 
WRIGHT. 
11 A very strong 
climbing Rose with 
large, thick, leathery 
green foliage, which is 
proof against mildew 
or black spot. The 
flower is a bright, 
clear wild-rose pink, 
three and one-half to 
four inches in diam¬ 
eter, double, borne 
singly and in clusters; 
very beautiful in bud 
and last for days after 
cutting. The plant is 
a perfect mass of 
bloom in June and 
continues to bloom 
occasionally all dur¬ 
ing the season; the 
plants in our nurser¬ 
ies having bud and 
flowers until nipped 
by the frost. Beautiful as a post or pillar Rose and perfectly adapted for 
covering arbors, walls and trellises and the best hardy pink Rose we know.” 
Price, strong 2 year plants, $1.25 each. Young plants 35c. each. 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY. 
“ A new Rose of wonderful beauty and merit. A cross between the Amer¬ 
ican Beauty and an unnamed seedling. Color rosy crimson, identical -with it? 
pollen parent, the American Beauty, and with the same exquisite fragrance, a 
quality rarely found in climbing Roses. Of strong habit of growth, making 
shoots of from ten to fifteen feet in one season, hardy as an oak. Will thrive 
and bloom in almost any situation where a climbing or pillar Rose is desired 
Flowers three to four inches in diameter, finely formed on long stems, are pro¬ 
duced in great profusion. The foliage is large, deep green and entirely free from 
black spot or mildew. One of the first Roses to bloom in the spring, comes into 
flower with us in the latter part of May and the first week in June, and con¬ 
tinues in full flower for a month or more, with occasional bloom during the 
growing season; the 
plant with us having 
buds and flowers until 
nipped by frost in 
November.” Price, 
strong 2 year plants, 
$1.50 each. Young 
plants 50c. each, 
$4.50 per doz. 
