Page 14 
r Brool{s & Son, T(ose Qrowers, <J\Aodesto 
CL. ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. A good 
strong climber with plenty of fine foliage 
and produces some of the best big red buds 
and open flowers that we have ever had the 
pleasure of seeing—it is intensely fragrant 
and is an excellenf cut flower. 
CL. GOLDEN EMBLEM. Lovely buds of 
golden yellow overlaid with carmine. Beau- 
fiful golden yellow flowers on good stems 
for cutting. A plant with glossy dark green 
foliage and free climbing habit. A very 
popular Rose—and it deserves it. 
CL. LORD CHARLEMONT. The perfec¬ 
tion of form found in the buds and flowers 
of this Rose is equaled in but few red Roses. 
The color is deep velvety-crimson with dark¬ 
er shadings. The bush climbs quite freely 
and the flowers are carried on good stems 
for cutting. 
CL. MRS. E. P. THOM. One of our favor¬ 
ite yellow climbing Roses. It is like the 
bush Rose of the same name described else¬ 
where in this catalog and has all its good 
qualities with the addition of good climbing 
habit. 
CL. ROSE MARIE. Many of our Rose 
friends have asked for a pink climber that 
was not "just another pink"—here is a Rose 
we believe will fill the need, for it is really 
good. The plant climbs freely and the 
flowers have form, color and fragrance, 
with plenty of substance to make it keep well 
when cut. 
CL. TALISMAN. Words fail when one tries 
to describe the marvelous beauty of this 
climbing Rose. Imagine, if you can, the en¬ 
trancing beauty of this Rose in full bloom. 
Here we have a free climbing, free bloom¬ 
ing plant that produces great quantities of 
buds and flowers in the same glorious com¬ 
bination of orange, yellow and red that we 
find in the bush Rose of the same name. 
Rates at the top for cutting value or garden 
decoration. If we could have but one 
climbing rose it would be this one. 
COUNTESS OF STRADBROKE. For those 
who want perfection in a red Rose, this new 
climber from Australia will meet every re¬ 
quirement. In form the buds and flowers 
are second to none. The color is a beautiful 
shade of dark unfading red and has shown 
no tendency to blue with age. The plant is 
a moderate climber and has shown remark¬ 
able resistance to rose diseases. The flow¬ 
ers are carried on good stems for cutting 
and are produc¬ 
ed throughout the 
growing season. 
Heavy grade 75c 
each. Medium 
grade 50c each. 
HARRIETT. A 
new climbing 
Rose with a II 
the qualities to 
make it popular. 
The perfectly 
formed, very fra¬ 
grant buds and 
flowers are of me¬ 
dium size — the 
color is golden 
yellow in the 
center, paling 
slightly on the outer petals. They are pro¬ 
duced on fine stems and keep well when cut. 
The young foliage is a beautiful bronze- 
green and the plant will often send out new 
canes twelve to fifteen feet in a single sea¬ 
son. Use this superb climber wherever you 
want free growth and good coverage with 
a wealth of perfect, fragrant flowers for 
cutting. Heavy grade 75c each. Medium 
grade 50c each. 
MERMAID. H. Brae. Mammoth, pale sul¬ 
phur-yellow, fragrant, single flowers 5 to 6 
inches across. Often produced in great 
clusters of 20 to 40, but they never open 
more than four at one time. A hardy, free 
climbing plant that blooms all summer. 
PAUL'S SCARLET CLIMBER. H.W. One 
of the most popular Roses ever introduced. 
As the name implies—the color is vivid scar¬ 
let and the flowers are produced in great 
profusion. The famous "mile of Roses" at 
Ceres, California, is a good example of the 
use that can be made of this Rose. 
ROYAL SCARLET. H.W. Much like the 
well known Paul's Scarlet Climber except 
that the flowers are much deeper in color. 
