10 
Denton, Texas 
Erwin's Nursery - - - 
Erwin’s Climbing Roses 
Prices on Climbing Roses same as those on Standard Roses (See Page 4) 
AMERICAN PILLAR (HW. 1902). Fairly 
large, single flowers of brilliant crim¬ 
son-pink, with large, white centers and 
golden yellow stamens. Blooms profuse¬ 
ly in tremendous clusters on plants of 
astonishing vigor. 
CHAPLIN’S PINK CLIMBER (HW. 1928). 
Substantial, broad trusses of wide, flat 
flowers in a brilliant shade of clean, pure 
pink, which is retained from bud to full 
blown flower. The plant is vigorous and 
extremely free flowering. 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY (HW. 
1909). Brilliant carmine flowers of es¬ 
pecially fine form and rich perfume, 
borne in clusters. Plant is hardy and 
grows well in heavy soils. 
CLIMBING COLUMBIA (Cl. HT.). A 
climbing rose of the same general de¬ 
scription and color as the Columbia but 
with a remarkable climbing tendency. 
Color is a deep peach pink, buds opening 
into large, double flowers borne singly 
on long, strong stems. Monthly or ever- 
blooming variety. 
CLIMBING KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIK¬ 
TORIA (Cl. HT. 1897). Pure white, very 
double, perfectly for-med flowers with a 
faint lemon center, a duplicate of the 
bush variety with a strong climbing 
habit. 
CLIMBING LUXEMBOURG (Cl. HT.). A 
sport of Marie Adelaide, Grand Duchess 
of Luxembourg. Large, orange yellow 
buds borne singly on long, strong stems 
throughout the growing season. Strong 
grov/ing, vigorous plant. 
CLIMBING METEOR (Cl. HT.). A dark, 
velvety red or crimson rose. Free, per¬ 
sistent bloomer with large, perfectly 
formed flowers. 
CLIMBING PREMIER (Cl. H T. 1927). 
Rich, dark pink flowers of full form and 
fine size. It is like its famous bush 
prototype, with strong, everblooming and 
climbing habit. 
CLIMBING RADIANCE (Cl. HT. 1926). 
Large flowers of the fine Radiance type 
on a vigorous, climbing plant. Color is 
the same as the bush Radiance. Blooms 
on the second year’s wood. 
CLIMBING RED RADIANCE (Cl. H T. 
1927). A strong climber of the same 
color and description as the bush variety 
of Red Radiance. Blooms on the second 
year’s growth of wood. 
CLIMBING TALISMAN (HP.). Extremely 
long canes. Flowers are identical in col¬ 
or with the bush Talisman, but some¬ 
what larger. Excellent flowers, free 
bloomer, dark green, glossy foliage. 
DR. W. VAN FLEET (HW. 1910). Pale 
pink buds and flowers equal in form and 
size to the finest Hybrid Teas, borne on 
long, individual stems. The plants make 
enormous thorny canes and produce 
thousands of flowers. Perfect foliage. 
Blooms three to four weeks heavily. 
JACOTTE (HW. 1920). Large, semi-double 
flowers of orange-yellow, tinted copper- 
red, borne in clusters. Strong growing, 
profusely blooming plant. The blooms 
measure three inches and over in di¬ 
ameter. 
MARECHAL NIEL (Nois. 1864). Lovely 
buds and flowers of deep golden yellow: 
double and extremely fragrant. Strong 
growth and abundant bloom, but not 
freely recurrent. Long rated as the most 
brilliant yellow climbing rose. 
MARY WALLACE (HW. 1924). Large, 
very bright pink flowers illumined with 
shining gold; double (20 petals), cup 
shaped, moderately fragrant. Plant of 
splendid vigor—10 to 15 feet high—and 
has superb foliage. 
MME. GREGOIRE STAECHELIN (Cl. HP. 
1927). Buds long, pointed; very large, 
moderately fragrant flowers of delicate 
pink, with curled petals stained crimson 
outside. Foliage dark green, disease re¬ 
sistant. Vigorous growth. 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER (HW. 1916). 
Intense scarlet flowers of excellent shape 
and moderate size, borne in small truss¬ 
es. Makes a brilliant display with its 
great burst of blooms in the spring. 
PRIMROSE (HW. 1929). Large, double 
flowers of soft, rich primrose-yellow, 
borne in clusters of 4 to 5 on an ex¬ 
tremely vigorous plant, with marvelously 
beautiful foliage. 
RENE MARIE HENRIETTA (Cl. H T. 
1878). Large, well shaped flowers of rosy 
crimson, fragrant and freely produced 
on a rampantly vigorous climbing plant. 
SCORCHER (Cl. HT. A. Clark, 1922). A 
new climber from Australia, with semi¬ 
double flowers whose ruffled petals are 
blazing rose-red, entirely different in ef¬ 
fect from any other climber of its class. 
Its several blooming periods throughout 
the season give it an added merit. 
SILVER MOON (HW. 1910). Long, creamy 
buds, showing the golden anthers through 
transparent petals and nearly single, 
saucer-shaped, gigantic flowers, produced 
in small sprays. Plant of extraordinary 
vigor, growing 15 to 20 feet in a season. 
Foliage perfect. 
