CHAMPION CITY GREENHOUSES, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 
13 
Tender Climbing Roses —Newer Varieties. 
These Roses are suitable for planting in the Southern States and on the Pacific Coast. All have beauti¬ 
ful flowers. 
CLIMBING ETOILE DE FRANCE (Howard Rose 
Co., 1914) — (C. H. T.) This Rose is identical in 
every respect with Etoile de France, save that it 
is a rampant climber, making it one of the very 
best dark, velvety crimson Climbing Roses. 
CLIMBING SUNBURST (Howard Rose Co., 1915)— 
(C. H. T.) The grandest of all Yellow Climbing 
Roses. A counterpart of Sunburst except it is a 
vigorous climber. < 
DANAE (Pemberton, % 1913)—(C. H. T.) Flowers in 
clusters continuously from June till late autumn. 
Golden-yellow. 
Tender Climbing Roses—Standard Varieties 
Including the Noisettes, Climbing Teas and Climbing Hybrid Teas, Etc. 
CLIMBING BELLE SIEBRECHT (Wm. Paul & Son, 
1899)—(C. H. T.) This Rose is known in England 
as Climbing Mrs. W. J. Grant. Imperial pink, 
large and beautifully formed. Sweetly perfumed. 
Gold medal, N. R. S. 
CLIMBING BRIDESMAID (Dingee)— (C. T.) Like 
Bridesmaid, but with climbing habit; clear pink. 
CLIMBING CLOTHILDE SOUPERT (Dingee, 1902) 
(C. H. P.) Identical with Clothilde Soupert ex¬ 
cept a vigorous climber. 
CLIMBING DEVON IEN SIS (Pavit, 1858)—(C. T.) 
Creamy-white, blush center; full, fine form; dis¬ 
tinct and good. 
CLIMBING GRUSS AN TEPLITZ (Storrs & Har¬ 
rison, 1911)— (C. C.) An exact counterpart of 
the bush form of that superb Rose, Gruss an Tep- 
litz, except that it is a vigorous climber. A per¬ 
fect sheet of dazzling crimson when in bloom. 
CLIMBING HELEN GOULD (Good & Reese, 1912) — 
(C. H. T.) Probably no red Rose has held its 
place secure in the hearts of Rose lovers for so 
long a period as has the beautiful Helen Gould. 
We have now the pleasure of introducing this 
famous Rose in climbing form. Everybody is 
familiar with the warm watermelon-red color of 
its charming flowers. This is a grand climber. 
Be sure and try it. 
CLIMBING KAISERTN AUGUSTA VICTORIA (Din¬ 
gee, 1896)— (C. H. T.) A strong climbing form 
of the beautiful variety of the same name. Pure 
white. 
CLIMBING KILLARNEY (Geo. Reinberg, 1908) —(C. 
H. T.) An exact counterpart of Killarney in 
every respect except that it is of vigorous climb¬ 
ing habit; deep shell-pink. 
CLIMBING LIBERTY (W. Paul & Son, 1909)—(C. 
H. T.) Color brilliant velvety crimson; flowers 
of good size and beautifully formed; a superb 
variety. 
CLIMBING MADAME CAROLINE TESTOUT 
(Chauvry, 1902) — (C. H. T.) A rampant climber. 
In flower identical with Mme. C. Testout. Beau¬ 
tiful glowing pink. You can't beat it. 
CLIMBING MADEMOISELLE CECILE BRUNNER 
(Originated in California, originator unknown)— 
(C. H. P.) Rosy-pink on a rich creamy-white 
ground; a beauty. This is the strongest-growing 
Rose offered in this catalogue, barring none. 
CLIMBING MARIE GUILLOT (Good & Reese, 1897) 
— (C. T.) A grand pure white Rose of great 
merit. 
CLIMBING METEOR (Origin unknown) —(C. H. T.) 
A grand climber; color velvety maroon; very free 
bloomer. 
CLIMBING PAPA GONTIER (Cherrier, 1904) — (C. 
T.) A climbing sport of Papa Gontier. Color rich 
red; a beauty. 
CLIMBING PERLE DES JARDINS (Henderson. 
1891)—(C. T.) A strong growing form of Perle 
des Jardins. Color deep golden-yellow. 
CLIMBING PAUL NEYRON, MADAME WAGRAM, 
or COMTESSE DE TURENNE (Bernaix. 1895) — 
(C. H. T.) Bright satiny-rose changing to carna¬ 
tion-pink; fine bud. 
CLIMBING RICHMOND (Alex. Dickson, 1912) — (C. 
H. T.) On account of its unique color and free 
flowering habit, it is an important addition to 
the Climbing Rose section. Color, pure rich 
scfirlst. 
( LIMBING SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON (Ben¬ 
nett, 1S93)—(C. B.) Clear flesh, edged with blush: 
large; very double. 
CLIMBING SOUVENIR OF WOOTTON (Dingee, 
1899) — (C. H. T.) Bearing deep crimson flowers 
of the largest size. Extra. 
CLIMBING WHITE MAMAN COCHET (Needle. 1911) 
— (C. T.) Here we have a climbing form that 
will become as popular a climber as its parent 
has as a bush Rose. Grand, huge white flowers 
tinged pink. 
CLOTH OF GOLD, or CHROMATELLA (Coquereau, 
1843)—(N.) Sulphur-yellow, deeper center; large 
and double. 
DUCHESS DE AIERSTADT (Bernaix, 1888) — (C. 
T.) This is a very fine Rose, with large, full, per¬ 
fectly double flowers; color vivid nankeen-yellow. 
ELTE BEAU VILLAIN (Beauvillain, 1SS7) — (C. T.) 
A beautiful salmon-fawn; on the order of Gloire 
de Dijon. 
GAINSBOROUGH (Good & Reese, 1903)—(C. H. T.) 
A climbing form of Viscountess Folkestone. Its 
delicate coloring is difficult to describe, being ele¬ 
gantly tinged fawn, almost white and lustrous 
as satin. When in full bloom it resembles a large, 
fine, fluffy Peony, but without a suggestion of 
stiffness, often measuring eight to nine inches in 
diameter. An enthusiastic admirer from the state 
of Oregon describes it as a Rose reminding him 
of a beautiful girl wearing a light colored Gains¬ 
borough hat, ornamented with white ostrich 
plumes, hence the suggestion of its name. 
GLOIRE DE DIJON (Jacotot, 1853)—(C. T.) Color 
buff, with orange center; very large and very 
double and full. 
JAMES SPRINT (Sprunt, 1858)—(C. C.) Deep cher¬ 
ry-red, very double and hardy. 
LAMARQUE (Marechal, 1830)—(N.) White shaded 
lemon; large, very sweet scented; an excellent 
variety. 
MARECHAL NIEL (Pradel, 1864)—(C. T.) This is 
the old standby yellow Rose in the South, where 
it is hardy; indeed, it will bloom in any garden, 
but is not hardy in the North. Immense deep 
golden-yellow flowers with the deepest, richest 
tea fragrance of all Roses. 
MADAME JULES GRAVEREAUX (Soupert & Not- 
ting, 1901)—(C. T.) Deep yellow, center rosy- 
peach; large, full and very fine. 
PILLAR OF GOLD, or E. VEYRAT HERMANOS 
(Bernaix, 1895) — (C. T.) The blooms are double 
to the center, of the largest size, and come in im¬ 
mense bouquets of from five to ten blooms on a 
single branch, and the effect throughout the 
blooming season is a perfect sheet of color. The 
color, ruby-red suffused with golden-yellow, is a 
happy combination. 
REINE MARIE HENRIETTE (Levet, 1878) — (C. T.) 
Deep cherry-red. This Rose takes the lead as a 
climber from New Orleans to Philadelphia. 
REVE il’OR, or GOLDEN CHAIN (Ducher, 1869) — 
(N.) Buff-yellow, very free bloomer, very pretty. 
Strong grower; will do well in any situation. 
RUTH VESTAL, or CLIMBING BRIDE (Origin un¬ 
known)— (C. T.) A lovely pure white climbing 
form of the Bride. We predict a great future 
for this Rose. 
SOLFATARE (Boyau, 1843)—(N.) Fine, clear sul¬ 
phur-yellow; very fine, large shapely bud with 
fully double open flower. Extra fine. 
WILLIAM ALLEN RICHARDSON (Ducher, 1878)— 
(N.) Very deep orange-yellow; medium size, but 
extremely showy and distinct; very attractive. 
ZELTA PRADEL (Pradel, 1861) —(N.) Lemon-yel¬ 
low, changing to creamy-white; very fine. 
