Fall-planted Roses start growing in the spring without any interruption 
HYBRID TEA ROSES, continued 
Souv. de Claudius Pernet. The earliest and one of the best of our 
newer unfading yellow everblooming Roses. The beautiful, brilliant 
green foliage provides an attractive background for the exquisite, 
long-pointed buds and very large, full flowers of sunflower-yellow, 
deeper at center, and borne on long, stiff stems. Very vigorous. 
Talisman. Immensely popular because of its gorgeous coloring—bright 
apricot, gold, and rose-pink, with reverse bright yellow, gold and 
pink. The flowers are of attractive shape and contrast beautifully 
with the glossy green foliage. Vigorous and free flowering. 
Ville de Paris. Globular buds and big, bowl-shaped flowers of pure 
unblemished yellow that withstands all weather conditions. Good 
grower and profuse bloomer. 
New Hardy Climbing Roses 
BLAZE 
The New Hardy Everblooming Scarlet Climber 
Plant Patent No. 10 
This Rose has literally taken the country by storm, and is steadily 
increasing in popularity—one Blaze planted in a garden means many 
orders for plants of this dazzling Rose from other members of the 
community. It has the blazing color of Paul’s Scarlet Climber and 
the everblooming habit of Gruss an Teplitz, its parents. Very 
vigorous. Strong, 2-year plants, SI.00 each. 
EASLEA’S GOLDEN RAMBLER 
Plant Patent No. 114 
A new outstanding climbing Rose from England, producing its 
comparatively large, double, rich golden flowers in large trusses. An 
additional quality is a delicious fragrance. Gold Medal, R. H. S., 
July, 1932; Cory Cup as the best new seedling climber or rambler 
Rose of British origin introduced in 1932. $1.00 each; doz., $10.00. 
THE NEW DAWN 
The Everblooming Dr. W. Van Fleet 
Plant Patent No. 1 
This new Climber is like its parent, Dr. W. Van Fleet, in all 
respects, except that it blooms all season. It has the same long- 
pointed, flesh-pink buds and double flowers, glossy, healthy foliage, 
and vigorous growth that have made Van Fleet the Rose pre-eminent 
in its color and class. Strong, 2-year plants, $1.50 each. 
Hardy Climbing and Rambler Roses 
Any of the following Climbing and Rambler Roses, 
75c. each; per doz., $7.50. 
Fall-planted Roses start growing in spring without any 
interruption. 
Albertine. One of the finest large-flowered Climbers. Its very large, 
handsome, soft coppery pink flowers contrast sharply with the bright 
vermilion buds. They come early in the season and are sweetly scented. 
Glossy foliage. 
American Piljar. A very vigorous Climber with huge trusses of 2-inch, 
single, dazzling scarlet-rose flowers, having large white centers and 
golden yellow stamens. 
Bess Lovett. Globular, semi-double flowers of bright crimson-red and 
intensely fragrant. Very vigorous, with long, flexible canes and fine 
foliage. 
Chaplin’s Pink Climber. A strong, husky Climber with large, single 
to semi-double, brilliant pure pink blooms in great profusion. 
Christine Wright. The exquisite wild-rose-pink color of the very large, 
cupped, informal blooms, in enormous, long-stemmed sprays, makes 
this one of the most desirable Climbers. Sometimes blooms again in 
summer or fall. 
Climbing American Beauty. A fine climbing Rose that bears a pro¬ 
fusion of brilliant carmine buds and large blooms of lovely shape, 
in June. 
Dorothy Perkins. An old favorite that has not yet been surpassed in 
the sheer delicacy of outline or beautiful color of its flowers. Its huge 
trusses of double pink blooms form an attractive sight. Very vigorous. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet. One of the best-known and most popular of the large- 
flowering Climbers. Extremely vigorous in growth and reaches almost 
any height desired. The long-stemmed, beautifully formed, pale 
flesh-pink blooms equal the finest Hybrid Teas in beauty and are 
borne in abundance. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet Roses 
HARDY CLIMBING AND RAMBLER ROSES, continued 
Emily Gray. Shining, holly-like foliage and fragrant, unfading golden 
buff blooms make this an exceptionally attractive Climber. Its deep 
saffron-yellow buds add to its loveliness. Needs winter protection. 
Jacotte. One of the best of the so-called yellow Ramblers. It has glossy, 
holly-like foliage and large, semi-double, brilliant apricot-orange 
flowers, fading lighter. Vigorous. 
Mary Lovett. A favorite white climbing Rose, producing an abundance 
of its waxy white blooms on long, strong stems. Foliage very attractive. 
Mary Wallace. This Rose has made a lasting place for itself. It is a 
very strong grower, with handsome foliage and an abundance of long- 
pointed buds, opening to very large, cupped, bright pink flowers having 
a luminous sheen. 
Mme. Gregoire Staechelin. Sometimes sold as “Spanish Beauty.” A 
stiff, erect Climber with intensely fragrant flowers of huge size and 
delicate pink color, stained claret-carmine on outer petals. Perfectly 
hardy, with disease-resistant foliage, and reaches a height of 12 feet 
or more. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. A brilliant scarlet Climber that holds its color 
until the petals fall. The loose clusters of medium-sized flowers make a 
dazzling display in the blooming season. Often blooms in autumn. 
Moderate grower. 
Primrose. A lovely, unfading yellow Rose of vigorous climbing habit. 
Its handsome holly-like foliage forms a beautiful background for the 
large, very double, soft primrose-yellow flowers, 2J^ inches across, in 
long-stemmed trusses of two to five. 
Silver Moon. Well known because of its enormous vigor, handsome foli¬ 
age, and big, saucer-shaped, moon-white flowers with brilliant yellow 
stamens. Its long, well-shaped buds are creamy yellow, contrasting 
beautifully with the glossy, rich green foliage. 
White Dorothy. A pure white sport of Dorothy Perkins with all its 
fine characteristics. Makes a lovely display in the blooming season. 
Rosa Hugonis, Golden Rose of China 
In late April or early May this Rose provides one of the most 
beautiful sights in the garden. Every branch of the previous year’s 
growth is closely set on both sides to the very tip with exquisitely 
beautiful, single, clear pale yellow flowers. The long, arching branches 
make Hugonis not only a beautiful shrub to plant with other shrubs 
if desired, but when cut are charming table decorations. It is ruggedly 
hardy everywhere in America, needing neither protection nor pruning, 
except to cut out the older shoots. Do not plant it among bush Roses, 
as it is too vigorous a grower to fit in such a planting. 75c. each. 
516 and 518 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa 
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