SOUVENIR DE MAD. BOULLET— A full, deep yellow rose, 
almost orange in center. Somewhat resembles Lady Hilling¬ 
don. 
SUSAN LOUISE— Deep shade of pink, flowers like those of 
Belle of Portugal of which it is a seedling, but in bush form. 
Buds are long and slender on long stems. A very vigorous 
grower. 
SWANSDOWN WHITE —A beautiful white, true to its name. 
60c. 
TALISMAN —Rich yellow and rose red, very varying in color, 
fairly double on long stems. 
THE QUEEN ALEXANDRA —Deep Vermillion inside and old 
gold on reverse of petals, deep orange at base. 
ULRICH BRUNNER —A June rose, bright cherry red; still quite 
popular. Very fragrant. 
VILLE DE PARIS —Clear sunflower yellow, which does not 
fade in the sun. Reddish-green foliage; continuous bloomer. 
VESUVIUS —One of the best single red roses, bright scarlet 
crimson, with golden center; very fragrant; free bloomer and 
tall grower. Very striking color. 
WARRAWEE —Long pointed buds of salmon pink, flowers large 
shell pink, with slightly darker reverse. Beautifully formed 
flowers, very fragrant. $1.25. Patented. 
WESTERN GOLD —Almost the same as Golden Emblem, fine 
golden yellow. Superior in growth to Golden Emblem, not be¬ 
ing subject to “die-back.” 60c. 
WHITE MOSS—The old-fashioned white moss. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
50c each, except where noted 
AMERICAN PILLAR —A strong climber; flowers single, pretty 
shade of rose pink, quite good size borne in clusters. Foliage 
is very good. 
BANKS1A WHITE —Flowers small but in great profusion in 
spring and early summer; glossy, evergreen foliage, branches 
almost thornless. 60c. 
BANKS IA YELLOW —Same as above but flowers are yellow. 60c. 
BELLE OF PORTUGAL —The very popular climbing rose, with 
large, delicate, soft pink flowers, shaded salmon. A very 
strong grower, which usually does not bloom until the second 
year after planting. 
BEAUTY OF GLAZENWOOD (San Rafael Rose, or Fortune’s 
Yellow)—A vigorous climber, blooming in early spring; flow¬ 
ers are coppery-carmine and salmon-yellow. Mildews in Bay 
region—needs a warmer climate. 
CHAPLIN’S PINK —Flowers are semi-double, pure pink, borne 
in clusters; thick, glossy foliage. Quite a vigorous climber. 
CHEROKEE RED OR RAMONA —A very rapid climber with 
rich, glossy foliage; flowers are large single, deep rosy car¬ 
mine with yellow stamens. 
DAME EDITH HELEN— Described on page 5. 
DUCHESS OF ATHOL— Described on page 5. 75c. 
GOLDEN EMBLEM —A rampant climber with enormous, heavy 
canes, producing large quantities of golden yellow flowers, 
double, same as the bush form. 
HADLEY —Deep, crimson, fragrant flowers. Fairly strong 
climber. 
HOOS1ER BEAUTY— Rich, velvety scarlet, very fragrant, 
blooming over a long period. One of the best red climbers. 
IRISH FI RE FLA ME— A strong, climbing type of the beautiful 
bush rose of the same name; flowers tinted orange, crimson 
and gold. 
LOS ANGELOS —Flame pink with golden shading at base of 
petals. Profuse bloomer and strong climber. 
LOUISE C. BRESLAU —Very large, full flowers, shrimp red, 
shaded reddish orange and copper with chrome yellow at back 
of petals. 
MAD. CECIL BRUNNER —A very rampant grower; flowers 
dainty pink, small, in clusters. 
MAD. EDWARD HERRIOTT —Climbing Daily Mail rose; flow¬ 
ers the same as on the bush; good climber. 
MAD. GEO. STAECHELIN —A very fine rose, with long, crim¬ 
son buds, opening to a delicate pink, with curled petals, 
flushed with red on the outside. Large flowers and a strong 
grower; period of blooming is about six weeks. 
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