“ROEDING’S QUALITY” 
CLIMBING ROSES 
For beauty and for economy of space plant climbing roses. A well- 
grown climbing rose will produce more flowers than a dozen bush 
roses. Use climbing roses to cover arbors and pergolas, porches, 
garden walls, etc. Since they grow quickly, they are ideal for planting 
to shut out unsightly views and to obtain privavy. Many of the more 
vigorous growers will climb into the branches of tall trees. 
Most varieties will not flower the first year but practically all sorts will 
bloom freely the second year. 
America Pillar. Rosy pink with white 
centers and long golden stamens. The 
large clusters of single blooms com¬ 
pletely envelop the plant. Very vigor¬ 
ous and rampant climber producing 
numerous strong canes covered with 
good foliage. 60c. 
Banksia Double Yellow. Blooms pro¬ 
fusely in late March and April. Small 
creamy yellow flowers in clusters on 
long arching stems. Has no thorns and 
does not mildew. 60c. 
Belle of Portugal. Flowers of soft pink 
flushed with yellow at base of petals, 
which are very large. Buds long and 
pointed, expanding into blooms of re¬ 
markable size. Foliage light green. A 
rampant grower but requires about 
three years to produce a heavy crop of 
bloom. One of the loveliest roses grown. 
60c. 
Black Boy. An Australian rose that is 
becoming very popular. Dark red blos¬ 
soms, fairly double and slightly fra¬ 
grant. Extremely vigorous grower. 60c. 
Cherokee Pink. Ruddy pink flowers of 
large size, single and borne profusely in 
spring months. An early bloomer. 60c. 
Clg. Cecile Brunner. A vigorous climber 
which is very popular. A persistent 
bloomer, flowers perfectly double, ex¬ 
quisitely formed but tiny and borne in 
clusters. The color is a soft rose-pink. 
60c. 
Clg. Dame Edith Helen. (1931) Identi¬ 
cal with the bush type except that the 
sweetly-scented, double pink blooms 
are borne on strong, vigorous climbing 
canes. 60c. 
*Clg. Etoile de Hollande. The good 
qualities of the bush form are repeated 
in this vigorous climber. Its large, dark 
red blooms are fragrant and foliage is 
exceptionally healthy. 75c. 
Clg. Golden Emblem. The flowers are 
identical with those of the bush type 
illustrated in color on page 39, but the 
climber produces long vigorous, climb¬ 
ing canes. One plant of this rampant 
climber will produce a profusion of 
Paul's Scarlet Climber 
Climbing Mme. Butterfly 
lovely red and gold buds that open to 
the glorious blooms for which Golden 
Emblem is justly famous. 75c. 
Clg. Hoosier Beauty. Splendid dark red 
blooms of perfect form and delightful 
fragrance. The buds are long, slender 
and of exquisite delicacy of form. 60c. 
Clg. Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Outer 
petals of flowers creamy white, center 
pale lemon; large, full and of beautiful 
form. 60c. 
Clg. Lady Hillingdon. Flowers large and 
loose with long-pointed buds and large 
petals; color deep apricot-yellow; foli¬ 
age when young violet-red. 60c. 
*Clg. La Reve. A hardy, yellow climber 
blooming only in Spring. Loosely dou¬ 
ble flowers of clear golden yellow pro¬ 
duced in open clusters. 60c. 
Clg. Los Angeles. Luminous flame pink 
with golden shading at base of petals. 
Buds and blooms of exceptionally good 
form and pleasingly fragrant. 60c. 
Clg. Mme. Butterfly. Has all the charm 
of the bush type in addition to vigorous 
climbing qualities. Slender, shapely 
buds of shell-pink with gold base. 
Sweetly fragrant. 60c. 
Clg. Mme. Edouard Herriot. Brilliant 
coral-red buds opening to flowers of 
flaming pink and orange. Flowers are 
slightly larger and more brilliant than 
those of the bush type and equally 
floriferous. 60c. 
Varieties marked * are of recent 
introduction. 
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