TRI-OGEN IS THE BEST ALL-PURPOSE SPRAY 
AMERICAN PILLAR. LC. (Dr. W. Van Fleet, 1902.) A rampant 
grower with glossy foliage; bears huge trusses of 2-inch, single 
flowers of dazzling scarlet-rose with large white centers. MS. 
ANNA RUBSAMEN. LC. (L. Weigand, 1904.) Medium-sized, 
double flowers of fresh clear pink, mildly fragrant. Large, com¬ 
pact clusters. Strong plant, dowering profusely. MS. 
CHAPLIN’S CRIMSON GLOW. LC. (Chaplin Bros., 1930.) 
Vigorous Climber, bearing clusters of rather large, dull, deep 
crimson flowers occasionally marked with white flecks in the 
center. An almost unknown Climber which is important 
for both the line plant and the different coloring. MS. 
$1 each. 
CHAPLIN’S PINK CLIMBER. LC. (Chaplin Bros., 
1928.) Rather large, single to semi-double flowers of a 
very brilliant pure pink shade, borne in great profusion 
by a strong, husky plant. Very hardy. MS. 
CHRISTINE WRIGHT. LC. (Hoopes, Bro. & Thomas 
Co., 1909.) Large, cupped but informal flowers of 
exquisite wild-rose-pink, borne in long-stemmed sprays. 
Occasional flowers in summer and fall. E. 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY. LC. (Hoopes, 
Bro. & Thomas Co., 1909.) Handsome, large-flowered 
Climber with shapely flowers of deep rose-pink. MS. 
CORAL CREEPER. See page 3. 
CORALIE. LC. (W. Paul & Son, 1919.) A beautiful 
hardy, vigorously erect Climber with handsome, glossy 
foliage. Large, fiery orange-scarlet buds, opening to 
brilliant orange-salmon flowers which age a soft desh-pink. E. 
CRIMSON CONQUEST. LC. (Chaplin Bros., 1933.) A very 
strong-growing Climber with deep red dowers which are softened 
with cerise. Very hardy. The 3-inch dowers of this variety are 
very beautiful. MS. $1 each. 
DOUBLOONS. See page 3. 
APRICOT GLOW. See page 3. 
BESS LOVETT. LC. (Dr. W. Van Eleet, 1905.) Strong-growing 
plant with long, dexible canes and fine foliage. The globular, 
semi-double dowers are bright crimson-red and very fragrant. E. 
DR. HUEY. LC. (Capt. Thomas, 1914.) A spectacular Climber 
which produces an abundance of large, ruffled, maroon-red dowers 
in tremendous clusters. Remains in full dower several weeks. 
E. fl each. 
DR. W. VAN FLEET. LC. (Dr. W. Van Eleet, 1910.) An abun¬ 
dance of long-stemmed, beautifully formed flowers of a soft, 
pale shade of flesh-pink, equal in most ways to the finest Hybrid 
Teas. MS. 
Doubloons. See page 3 
LARGE-FLOWERED CLIMBING ROS 
ALBERTINE. LC. (Barbier & Co., 1921.) Large handsome flowers 
of coppery chamois, the reverse of petals bright salmon; as the 
dowers age they become coppery pink with a silvery tint. MS. 
ALIDA LOVETT. LC. (Dr. W. Van Fleet, 1905.) A plant of typical 
Wichuraiana habit with double bright shell-pink dowers as large 
as Hybrid Teas. MS. 
Paul’s Scarlet 
Climber. 
See page 21 
EASLEA’S GOLDEN RAMBLER. See page 3. 
ELEGANCE. See page 3. 
EMILY GRAY. LC. (Dr. A. H. Williams, 
1918.) A fine, vigorous Climber, none too 
hardy, with shining holly-like foliage. 
Large, deep saffron-yellow buds which 
open to fragrant, golden buff dowers. MS. 
EVERGREEN GEM. See page 21. 
FREDERICK S. PECK. See page 3. 
GARDENIA. LC. (W. A. Manda, 1899.) 
Vigorous Climber with handsome foliage 
and rather large, pale creamy yellow buds 
and blooms of delicate ivory-white, occa¬ 
sionally deeper yellow in the center. MS. 
GOLDEN CLIMBER. See page 3. 
GOLDEN DREAM. See page 3. 
GOLDEN GLOW. See page 3. 
GOLDEN ORANGE CLIMBER. See p. 3. 
JACOTTE. LC. (Barbier & Co., 1920.) 
The foliage is glossy and holIy-Iike. 
Flowers large, semi-double, brilliant apri¬ 
cot-orange; fragrant. MS. 
LADY BOUNTIFUL. See page 3. 
LE REVE. LC. (Pernet-Ducher, 1923.) 
Golden yellow, semi-double dowers pro¬ 
fusely produced very early in the season. 
Vigorous growth with unusually good 
foliage for this type of Rose. E. $1 each. 
LITTLE COMPTON CREEPER. See page 3. 
LOVETT. LC. (Dr. W. Van Eleet, 1915.) Climber with 
excellent foliage and large, waxy white dowers with delightful 
fragrance. MS. 
MARY WALLACE. LC. (Dr. W. Van Eleet, 1924.) Very strong growth 
with large, bright pink dowers with a luminous sheen. MS. 
MAX GRAF. See page 21. 
20 
BOBBIIVK & ATKIIVS 
