CLIMBING ROSES 
lielle of Portugal: 
Delicate soft pink, tinged with salmon; strong grower. 
Climbing Dainty Bess: 
A charming climbing form of the single bush rose—75c. 
Climbing Duchesse of Athol: 
The good qualities of the bush type are repeated in this new 
Climber; a brilliant orange bronze—7 5c each. 
Climbing Golden Emblem: 
A vigorous grower, golden yellow flowers. 
Climbing General McArthur: 
Bright scarlet red, a free blooming variety. 
Climbing Lady Hillingdon: 
A vigorous climber, apricot yellow. 
Climbing Hadley: 
Deep crimson, fragrant. 
Climbing Hoosier Beauty: 
Velvety red, fragrant flowers. 
Climbing Mme. Cecile Brunner: 
A sport of the well known "Baby” Rose, salmon-pink, strong 
grower. • , 
Climbing Yellow C. Brumier: 
Golden Yellow, orange center. Baby Rose. 
Climbing Talisman: 
A sport of the popular Bush-rose, identical in color and foli¬ 
age, but a strong grower. . . , . 
Lamar(|ue: 
Pure white, tinged with lemon yellow at center.. 
Marechal Nlel: 
Flowers deep lemon yellow, full and globular, very fragrant. 
Mme. Gregoire Staechelin: ... 
Of unusual beauty, pearlpink, petals prettily curved, of Span¬ 
ish origin. 
THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES BLOOM 
ONLY IN THE SPRING 
.American Pillar: 
Pink, white eye, strong grower. ' • 
Banksia: 
In two varieties, double white and double yellow, almost evei’- 
green. 
Beauty of Glazenwood: 
Locally known as the San Rafael Rose, a gorgeous color com¬ 
bination of copper, carmine and salmon. 
Cherokee: ' 
Double white, one of the best evergreen hedge-roses. 
Mermaid: 
Large single pale sulphur-yellow flowers, with golden amber 
stamens. 
Pauls Scarlet Climber: 
Vivid scarlet, in a class by itself. 
Ramona: 
The single red Cherokee Rose. 
Silver Moon: ; > 
Large creamy white flowers, extremely strong grower. 
Tausendschoen: ' 
Semi-double soft pink flowers produced in clusters. 
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