Add Interest to Your Garden with Old-fashioned Roses 
MAM AN COCHET. (S. Cocliet, 1893.) I 
Very double, fragrant, pale pink (lowers, 
lemon-yellow at base. Bushy; spreading; 
hardy. 
MARIE VAN HOUTTE. (Ducher, 1871.) 
Very double, full, high-centered, deep 
cream, tinted with carmine-pink at edges 
and back of petals; changes to bud-yellow 
at base. Bushy and sprawling. 
MLLE. FRANZISKA KRUGER. (G. 
Nabonnand, 1880.) Large, very double, 
fragrant, copper-yellow and pink. Vigorous 
and robust growth—free bloomer. 
MME. LOMBARD. (Lacharme, 1878.) 
Large, extremely double, fragrant blooms 
of rosy salmon varying to rosy shell- or 
flesh-pink, deepening toward center. 
MRS. HERBERT STEVENS. (S. McCrcdy 
& Son, 1910.) Fine, double white dowers 
tinted with pale lemon at center and 
sweetly perfumed. One of the most 
beautiful white Roses grown. Hardy as an 
average Hybrid Tea. 37 petals. 
NOELLA NABONNAND. CT. See page 34. 
PERLE DES JARDINS. (Levet, 1874.) 
Dark yellow, shaded copper. One of the 
best Teas. 
REINE MARIE HENRIETTE. CT. See 
page 34. 
SOUVENIR DE PIERRE NOTTING. 
(Soupert &L Notting, 1902.) Very double 
yellow flowers deepening to copper and 
apricot; sweetly perfumed. Quite hardy. 
74 petals. 
WHITE MAMAN COCHET. (J. Cook, 
1896.) Sport of Maman Cochet. Fra¬ 
grant; white with lemon-yellow center. 
Upright. 
WILLIAM R. SMITH. (R. Bagg, 1908.) 
Pale flesh-colored, very double flowers of 
fine shape, mottled with cream and pink. 
Easy to grow; quite hardy. This delight¬ 
ful old Rose is still widely grown. 75 petals. 
We can also supply the following 
varieties 
Molly Sharman-Crawford. White. 
Rosette Delizy. Deep yellow with dark 
rose outer petals. 
EVERBLOOMING SEMI-CLIMBING ROSES 
Lambertiana, Captain Thomas’s, Pemberton’s, and Other Types 
W E FORMERLY offered these Roses in separate groups, but 
similar habits of growth and the fact that we keep acquiring 
new varieties from different introducers have forced us to 
group them together. They are all strong-growing, shrubby plants 
which flower in June and July on the old wood and continue to flower 
throughout the summer on strong canes produced from the base 
of the plant. 
Their heights range from 5 to 8 feet, and they are valuable for 
small pillars, fences, or as strong shrubs. 
Pruning: Retain old wood and new wood. Cut out only dead 
and surplus wood. 
Planting Distance: 3 to 4 feet apart, 
variety 
All these Roses are $1.25 each, $10 for 10 of any one 
ARNDT. (P. Lambert, 1913.) Red buds 
touched with yellow, open to medium-sized, 
full flowers of salmon-rose, borne in large 
clusters. Plants bloom until fall. Highly 
recommended. 
AUSONIUS. (P. Lambert, 1932.) One of 
the best Lambertiana Roses. Large, light 
yellow flowers on long, pyramidal trusses. 
Flowers freely through the season. Highly 
recommended. Practically thornless. 
BELINDA. (J. & A. Bentall, 1936.) Large 
trusses of soft pink blooms. Upright, with 
beautiful foliage. Suitable for a hedge, 
bedding, or short pillar. 4 to 6 feet. 
BISHOP DARLINGTON. (Capt. Thomas, 
1912.) Large, semi-double flowers of 
lovely flesh-pink suffused with yellow at 
base of petals. Vigorous growth; good 
foliage; a profuse and continuous bloomer. 
BLOOMFIELD DAINTY. (Capt. Thomas, 
1924.) Orange-yellow buds and medium¬ 
sized single flowers of clear canary-yellow. 
Highly recommended. 
CASCADIA. (Capt. Thomas, 1925.) A 
quite distinct member of the Climbing Rose 
family with small, semi-double, blush-pink 
flowers, paling to white, borne in heads like 
phlox; slightly fragrant. Grows 6 feet or 
more. Continuous bloomer. Try some in 
the shrubbery border. Highly recom¬ 
mended. 
CLYTEMNESTRA. (J. H. Pemberton, 
1915.) Coppery buds; small, ruffled deep 
pink flowers shading to salmon. 
DAPHNE. (J. H. Pemberton, 1912.) Blush- 
pink, semi-double flowers with delicious 
fragrance. 
DAYBREAK. (J. H. Pemberton, 1918.) 
Golden yellow, almost single flowers, 
freely produced in clusters. Shrub 4 to 5 
feet high. 
EVA. (W. Kordes Sons, 1933.) Bud large, 
carmine-red; flower large, semi-double, 
open, glowing carmine-red with white 
center. Profuse periodic bloomer all 
season. Pillar. 
FELICIA. (J. H. Pemberton, 1927.) Pink 
buds, opening to blush and nearly white on 
large, branching panicles. 
GEHEIMRAT DR. MITTWEG. (P. 
Lambert, 1909.) Rosy pink flowers with 
pale yellow centers, borne in large trusses. 
GRIMM. (P. Lambert, 1932.) Single, light 
pink flowers resembling apple-blossoms, 
borne continuously. 
HAUFF. (P. Lambert, 1911.) Double; 
reddish violet. 
HEmEROSLEIN. (P. Lambert, 1932.) 
Single, citron-yellow flowers, pink outside 
of petals; fragrant. Open flowers resemble 
Sweetbriers. A very distinct variety. 
HEINRICH CONRAD SOTH. (P. Lam¬ 
bert, 1919.) Shiny dark pink flowers with 
white centers, in pyramidal trusses. 6 feet. 
HOFFMAN VON FALLERSLEBEN. (P. 
Lambert, 1917.) Salmon-red flowers, 
shaded yellow and ochre, borne in clusters 
of 5 to 20. Strong, pendulous habit. 
LESSING. (P. Lambert, 1914.) Small, 
double, dark pink flowers with white 
stripes on petals, and pale yellow centers; 
fragrant. A clear, fresh color unusual in 
Climbers of this class. 
MERMAID. See page 31. 
MOONLIGHT. (J. H. Pemberton, 1913.) 
Rather large, nearly single flowers of 
creamy white, tinted with lemon and 
showing a large golden center. Free 
flowering. 
Pretty among shrubbery. Should be a 
good hedge in temperate climate. 
MOSELLIED. (P. Lambert, 1932.) Single, 
dark purple-red flowers with white shadings. 
A good shrub Rose for hedges. Almost 
thornless. Foliage disease-resistant. 
MRS. GEORGE C. THOMAS. (Capt. 
Thomas, 1921.) Orange buds, opening to 
light salmon-pink, semi-double flowers 
2 to 21'2 inches across, lighter in the center, 
suffused with a yellow glow. A most 
attractiye flower. Close to true eyer- 
blooming. 
PAX. (J. H. Pemberton, 1918.) Large, 
creamy buds of loyely form, and broad, 
white flowers of much charm; very fra¬ 
grant. Blooms steadily through the 
summer. 
PENELOPE. (J. H. Pemberton, 1924.) A 
perpetual-flowering cluster Rose of shrub 
habit. The flowers are shell-pink, but turn 
pure white shading to lemon around 
centers as they age. This givss the effect 
of having both pink and white blossoms 
on one plant. 
PETER ROSEGGER. (P. Lambert, 1914.1 
Rather large, double, coral-rose flowers of 
rosette form, in clusters of 5 to 15. Growth 
upright and strong; free flowering. 
PROSPERITY. (J. H. Pemberton, 1919.) 
White, rosette-like flowers, tinted with 
pale pink. Borne in profuse, erect clusters. 
Vigorous. Pillar. 
REICHSPRASIDENT VON HINDEN- 
BURG. See page 7. 
RUDOLF VON BENNIGSEN. (P. Lam¬ 
bert, 1932.) Light pink flowers, shaded 
white A good shrub Rose. 
SAMMY. (J. H. Pemberton, 1921.) Pale 
pink, almost single (lowers continuously 
produced in large clusters. A vigorous 
shrub, almost thornless. 
SCEUR AMIC. HG. (Levavasseur.) Flow¬ 
ers pink. An excellent cut-flower. 
THISBE. (J. H. Pemberton, 1918.) Small, 
pale yellow flowers of semi-double, rosette 
form, borne continuously in clusters. 
Vigorous, arching shrub 4 to 5 feet tall. 
We can supply the following 
varieties at $1.25 each 
Abbreviations: Lambertiana, L.; Pemberton, P.; 
Capt. Thomas, T. 
Bloomfield Comet. T. Coppery yellow, 
stained with red. 
Bloomfield Culmination. T. Single; 
bright rose-pink. 
Bloomfield Discovery. T. Single; silvery 
pink. 
Bloomfield Fascination. T. Chamois- 
yellow. 
Bloomfield Mystery. T. Single; pink, 
yellow tinge. 
Bloomfield Rocket. T. Bright pink. 
Chamisso. L. Shell-pink. 
Corail. Peach-blossoni-pink. 
Excellenz von Schubert. L. Carmine-rose. 
Francesca. P. Apricot-yellow. 
Nur Mahal. P. Crimson-purple. 
Queen of the Musks. P. Light pink. 
Come to the Nursery when the Roses are 
in bloom and select the varieties you like 
EAST KUTIIEKFORU, N. J 
21 
