AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 
September Morn. A sport of Mme. Paul Euler. De¬ 
licate soft shade of pink. The petals are of large 
size, shell shaped and waived on the edge. 
Price: Strong 2 year plants, $1.50 each. 
Sonv. de la Malmaison. (B.) Large ,very full; flesh 
colored. A very free bloomer; an old favorite. 
Wellesley. (T.) Beautiful pink; the reverse side of 
the petals silvery. 
White Maman Cochet. (T.) Pure white, sometimes 
tinged blush. A superb Rose. 
White Killarney. (H. T.) A pure white sport of the 
popular Pink Killarney. Identical in every way 
with the parent, except in color, which is a pure 
white. 
White Killarney Double. (H. T.) Sport from the 
White Killarney, but double and of larger size. 
Pure white and the flowers are of great substance. 
Wm. R. Smith. (T.) Creamy white with shadings of 
pink. A very free bloomer and vigorous grower. 
Yellow Kaiserin. (H. T.) Delicate creamy yellow; 
large full and perfect form. 
Climbing Roses 
American Beauty. (Climbing) (H. P.) Crimson 
flower 3 to 4 inches in diameter; well formed, fra¬ 
grant, strong grower, holds foliage late; bloomy 
in May and June and occasionally during the sum¬ 
mer. 
American Pillar. (C. P.) Large single flowers of 
rich rosy-pink, approaching brilliant carmine with 
golden yellow stamen. A profusion of blooms al¬ 
most covering the foliage. A vigorous grower and 
valuable climber. 
Banksia, Yellow. Small, double sulphur-yellow flow¬ 
ers in clusters. A vigorous grower. 
Cherokee. Pink. This superb Rose is a pink form of 
the well-known Cherokee Rose. It is one of the 
earliest to bloom. Immense, beautiful, single pink 
flowers are produced in profusion. The plant 
blooms for a period of about two months. It is a 
vigrous and rampant grower; foliage is evergreen 
and of a bright, glossy green. This is a great ac¬ 
quisition to our list of Roses. Immensely popular. 
Clothilde Soupert, Climbing. (P.) This variety origi¬ 
nated in the nurseries of I\ J. Berckinans Co.. In 
color and form it is similar to its parent, the well- 
known Clothilde Soupert, but flowers are larger. 
A constant bloomer after the first year, as it flow¬ 
ers best on old wood. Vigorous grower, and has 
resisted a cold of 20 degrees below zero. This is a 
great addition to our list of Climbing Roses, and 
is becoming one of the favorites. 3 years. 
Devonlensla. (T.) An old favorite. Creamy white, 
flesh center; very fragrant. A good bloomer. 
Dorothy Perkins. (H. W.) This grand rose is a Hy¬ 
brid Wichuriana. It is a vigorous and rampant 
climber. The foliage is of a deep green, leathery 
texture, and remains on the plant nearly all winter. 
The flowers are from 1 to lVz inches in diameter, 
borne in clusters of from 10 to 30, and very double, 
of a beautiful shell-pink. Remains in bloom for 
several weeks. A most desirable Climbing Rose. 
Most effective for planting in terraces and slopes. 
3 years. 
Gainsborongh. Rosy-flesh; flowers large; a fine va¬ 
riety. 3 years. 
Hiawatha. Brilliant ruby-carmine; clear white eye; 
very distinct; vigorous grower; almost evergreen. 
1 and 2 years. 
Lady Gay. A bright rose-pink ; similar to Dorothy 
Perkins, but later, the flowers being larger and 
fewer to the cluster. 3 years. 
Murechal Niel. (T.) Deep chrome yellow. Climbs to 
a great height and blooms in rich profusion. A 
great favorite. 
Pillar of Gold. (T.) Rosy-pink, base of petals yel¬ 
low. Sometimes almost solid pink. Very large 
and double in the center. 
Heine Marie Hcnriette. (T.) Bright cherry-red. Of 
good form and vigorous habit. The best red 
climber. 
Iteve d’Or. (Climbing Safrauo). (T.) Chamois-yellow 
large; full; fragrant; free bloomer. Extra fine. 
Solfatarre. (N.) Large flowers; light yellow; free 
bloomer; rapid grower. 
Souv. de La Malmalson. (B.) A beautiful climbing 
form of this well-known rose; flowers fresh col¬ 
ored, large and very full; rampant grower; ever¬ 
green. This variety is becoming a great favorite. 
Tausendschoen or Thousand Beauties. (C. P.) Bright 
clusters of blossoms varying in color from flushed 
white to rosy-carmine. A vigorous hardy climber 
with few thorns. 
Wichuraiana. (The Memorial Rose). Almost ever¬ 
green; flowers small, single, white; of trailing 
habit. Beautiful for planting on slopes and ter¬ 
races, which it soon covers with a mass of bright 
green foliage. On account of its hardiness and 
glossy foliage, it is used extensively in the North 
for cemetery planting. The plant is a strong 
grower. 1 and 3 years. 
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