Cfercules 3~£ar<)ii Climb 
er 
(See page 57) 
(U. S. Plant Patent No. 296) 
A rugged climber which will grow 14 feet or more. The amazing thing is the 
size of the flowers produced, fully 5 to 6 inches in diameter, of a clear deep 
rose-pink or similar shade as Dame Edith Helen. The immense flowers grow on 
spur branches 12 to 24 inches long which may be picked and used as a green¬ 
house-grown Rose. The foliage is large, resembling the leaf of the Oregon 
Grape and very ornamental. Here we have the largest flowered Climbing Rose 
available to date. A beautiful plant you should have in your garden. 
Each $2.00, Dozen $20.00 
Camelli 
ameiua 
(U. S. Plant Patent No. 200) 
Hardy Garden Rose 
The flowers are Camellia-shaped, a most 
unusual form not found in Roses. The 
color is a glowing cherry-red with or¬ 
ange center, vividly brilliant and spark¬ 
ling. This shade is not available in 
Hybrid Tea Roses. Foliage is practically 
free from black spot. Very seldom have 
we seen any sign of it. This variety may 
be grown in any Rose bed with Hybrid 
Tea Roses as it is of similar size and 
habit. Blooms all summer and fall. 
Each $1.25, Dozen $12.50 
(See page 59) 
[?6'A] 
cKew S>elLc/era 
HORVATH 
ROSES 
(Pink Profusion Hedge 
(U. S. Plant Patent No. 298) Rose 
This variety is often referred to by visitors as a 
Hedge Rose because of its upright habit—3 to 
4 feet tall, depending on location. 
The flowers are very prolific. 
Camellia-like in form and 
borne usually in clusters. In 
color they resemble the fine 
two-toned Pink Hybrid Tea, 
Mrs. Alice Stanley. 
Its foliage is very shiny, dark 
green, and very resistant to 
black spot and other Rose 
maladies. A particularly good 
plant for hedges around a 
Rose garden or as a single 
specimen in the flower or 
shrub border. 
Each $1.25, Dozen $12.50 
(See page 58) 
