14 
THE GOOD & EEESE CO.’S WHOLESALE TRADE LIST. 
TENDER CLIMBING ROSES, Standard Varieties 
Including the Noisettes, Climbing Teas and Climbing Hybrid Teas, Etc. 
BARDOU JOB (Nabonnand, 1887.) (C. II. T.)— Bright glowing 
crimson, shaded velvety-black; almost single with very large 
petals; free bloomer. A Hose when once seen lever to be 
forgotten. 
CELINE FORRESTIER (Fouillard, 1842.) (N.)— Sulphur-yel¬ 
low with deeper center; abundant bloomer; very pretty. 
CLIMBING BELLE SIEBRECHT (Win. Paul, 1899.) (C. H. T.) 
An exact counterpart of Belle Siebrecht except its climb¬ 
ing habit; clear imperial or shell-pink. 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. 
I*.)—Identical with Clothilde Soupert except that it is a 
vigorous climber. 
CLIMBING DEVONIENSIS (Pavit, 1858.) (C. T.)— Creamy- 
white, blush center; full, fine form; distinct and good; fra¬ 
grant. 
CLIMBING KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA (Dingee, 1896.) 
(C. H. T.)—Also known as Mrs. Robt. Peary. A strong 
climbing form of the beautiful variety of same name now 
so well known. Pure white. 
CLIMBING KILLARNEY (Geo. Reinberg, 1908.) (C. H. T.) 
—An exact counterpart of Klllarney in every respect except 
that it is of vigorous climbing habit; deep shell-pink. 
This will prove a great Rose wherever a climber is needed. 
CLIMBING MADAME CAROLINE TESTOUT (Chauvry, 1902.) 
(C. II. T.)— A rampant climber. In flower identical with 
Mine. C. Testout. Beautiful glowing pink. You can’t 
beat it. 
CLIMBING MADEMOISELLE CECILE BRUNNER (Originated 
in California, originator unknown.) (C. II. P.)—Rosy-pink 
on a rich creamy-white ground. This is the strongest 
growing Rose of our entire list, barring none. We believe 
it to be the most vigorous Rose in tiie world. 
CLIMBING MARIE GUILLOT (Good & Reese, 1897.) (C. T.) 
—This Rose is also known as President Cleveland and 
Frances E. Willard. A grand pure white Rose of great 
merit. 
CLIMBING METEOR (Origin unknown.) (C. II. T.)—A grand 
climber; color velvety-maroon; very free bloomer. 
CLIMBING PAPA GONTIER (Cherrier, 1904.) (C. T.)—A 
climbing sport of Papa Gontier, retaining its free flowering 
character. Color rich red; a beauty. 
Climbing paul neyron. madame wagram or com- 
TESSE DE TURENNE (Bernaix, 1895.) (C. T.)—Bright 
satiny-rose changing to Carnation-pink; fine bud and large 
full flower. 
CLIMBING PERLE DES JARDINS (Henderson, 1891.) (C. 
T.)—A strong growing form of Perle des Jardins; color deep 
golden-yellow. 
CLIMBING SOUVENIR DE LA MALMAISON (Bennett, 1893.) 
(C. B.)—Clear flesh, edged with blush; large; very double; 
deliciously scented. 
CLIMBING SOUVENIR OF WOOTTON (Dingee, 1899.) (C. 
H. T.)—A rampant climber, bearing deep crimson flowers 
of the largest size. 
CLOTH OF GOLD, or CHROMATELLA (Coquereau, 1843.) 
(N.) Sulphur-yellow, deeper center; large and double. 
DUCHESS DE AUERSTADT (Bernaix, 1888.) (C. T.)—This 
Is a very fine Rose with large, full, perfectly double flowers; 
color, vivid nankeen-yellow. A fine climbing Tea Rose, and 
one that is very popular on the Pacific Coast. 
ELIE BEAUVILLAIN (Beauvillain, 1887.) (C. T.)—A beau¬ 
tiful salmon-fawn; on the order of Gloire de Dijon. 
GAINSBOROUGH (Good & Reese, 1903.) (C. H. T.)—A 
climbing form of Viscountess Folkestone. We are proud 
of the fact that we introduced this Rose. Its delicate color¬ 
ing is difficult to describe, being delicately tinged fawn, al¬ 
most white and lustrous as satin. When in full bloom it 
resembles a large, fine, white fluffy Peony, but without a sug¬ 
gestion 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 Gainsborough hat, ornamented with 
white ostrich plumes, hence the suggestion of its name. Be 
sure and try this grand Rose. 
GLOIRE DE DIJON (Jacotot, 1853.) (C. T.) — Color buff, 
with orange center; very large and very double and full; 
the first to flower, and keeps on until the very last; the 
hardiest of any of the Tea Roses, and deliciously tea- 
scented. Good in any situation, either as a bush or pillar 
Rose. 
1AMES SPRUNT (Sprunt, 1858.) (C. C.)—Deep cherry-red; 
very double and hardy. 
LAMARQUE (Marechal, 1830.) (N.)—White shaded lemon; 
large, very sweet scented; an excellent variety. 
MADAME JULES GRAVEREAUX (Soupert & Notting, 1901.) 
(C. T.)—Deep yellow, center rosy-peach; large, full and 
very fine. 
MAMIE (Alex. Dickson, 1901.) (C. H. T.)—A Rose that has 
b r en out for some time, but in the shuffle became lost. It 
has so many points of great excellence that we have resur¬ 
rected it, and we predict that before many moons have 
rolled around it will be planted largely. It is a strong 
grower with buds and flowers of the largest and most per¬ 
fect shape and form. The color is exquisite, being a deli¬ 
cate fawn with heart of pink. One of the most beautiful 
of light colored Roses. Don’t forget this Rose. It will 
make a place for itself among the leaders. Since the 
above was written a couple of years ago, the demand for 
this Rose has exceeded our facilities for producing it. It is 
simply in a class by itself. 
MARECHAL NIEL (I’radel. 1864.) (C. T.)—This is the old 
standby yellow Rose in the South, where it is hardy; in¬ 
deed, it will bloom in any garden, but is not hardy in the 
North. Immense deep golden-yellow flowers with the deep¬ 
est, richest tea fragrance of all Roses. Anywhere in the 
North this Rose will bloom in the garden throughout the 
summer. 
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 immense bouquets of from 
five to ten blooms on a single branch, and the effect through¬ 
out. 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 d’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 unknown.) 
(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 sulphur- 
yellow; very fine, large .shapely bud with fully double open 
flower. Extra fine. 
STRIPED REINE MARIE HENRIETTE (Madame Driout.) 
(Thirlat, 1904.) (C. T.)—A sport from Reine Marie Henrl- 
ette with the same beautiful rosy-carmine; flowers that are 
exquisitely striped vivid carmine; distinct and fine. 
WILLIAM ALLEN RICHARDSON (Ducher, 1878.) (N.)—Very 
deep orange-yellow; medium size, but extremely showy and 
distinct; very attractive. 
ZELIA PRADEL (Pradel, 1861.) (N.)—Lemon-yellow chang¬ 
ing to creamy-white; very fine. 
POLYANTHA OR BABY RAMBLER ROSES 
NFWFP VARIFTIF^ A class of miniature Roses derived from the Climbing Polyantha. They are of dwarf 
! *) ab,t and bl °°™ so / ree ! y as t0 cover the entire P |ant with bloom all through summer and 
fall. The plants are splendid for bedding, or as edgings for borders they are hardy. Let us tell you something about these 
miniature Roses. While Europe has appreciated these Roses for years, America is just beginning to wake up to the fact that 
they have come to stay, and anyone who attempts to handle Roses without including this class will bump into something real 
hard. They are useful, either pot grown or for bedding purposes of for hedge effects. They completely hide the plant with 
bloom from early till late. 
ATROPURPUREA (Levavasseur, 1911.) — This variety com¬ 
pletely hides the plant with its deep purplish-red flowers in 
immense clusters. We believe this fine variety will super¬ 
sede Baby Rambler or Madame Norbert Levavasseur. We 
think it a better grower, a better bloomer, and the color is 
a decided improvement over that variety. 
BABY TAUSENDSCHOEN (Welter, 1911.)—This Rose was 
formerly named “Louise Welter.” Its flowers are large and 
so much like Tausendsclioen, that it has been rechristened 
“Baby Tausendsclioen.” It is a bush form of the “Climbing 
Tausendsclioen” or “Thousand Beauties,” having all the 
charm in the variable coloring in its flowers that its parent 
has, being firm white, delicately flushed pink, changing to 
deep rosy-carmine. This is a splendid Rose. Try it, 
ERNA TESCHENDORFF (Teschendorf!, 1911.) — A sport from 
“Madame Norbert Levavasseur,” which it resembles with re¬ 
gard to habit of growth and foliage, etc. The flowers arc 
of a deep crimson color, flushed with carmine, resembling 
the dazzling color of “Gruss an Teplitz.” This variety does 
not lose its color in the hottest sun and has no purple 
shades. It has received many awards on the continent, and 
is said to be the darkest Polyantha in existence. It is 
much sought after in America to bloom in pots during the 
winter and for Easter time. 
