HORTICULTURAL SPECIALIST 
9 
Prices of Polyantha roses apart from novelties, 50 
cents each, $5.00 doz., $40.00 per 100. 
CLIMBING, RAMBLER OR PILLAR ROSES 
Steady progress is being made in this important 
family of Hardy Roses and we have today a much 
wider range of colors and better still are getting 
varieties like New Dawn and Allen’s Fragrant Pillar 
which really, throw several crops of flowers. Special 
advancement has taken place amongst the yellows and 
we now have much hardier varieties with large golden 
flowers, far superior to those originated a couple of 
decades ago. 
Albertine. (Barbier & Co., 1921.) Of a most unique 
color, the vermilion buds expand to large per¬ 
fectly shaped moderately double flowers of a lively 
cameo pink color with a silvery suffusion, sweet¬ 
ly scented. 
Allen’s Fragrant Pillar. (Allen, 1930.) An ever 
blooming climber with large, full, fragrant satiny 
pink flowers. $1.00. 
American Pillar. (Dr. Van Fleet, 1902.) Carries im¬ 
mense trusses of crimson pink flowers, which last 
extremely well, possesses great vigor. 
Apricot Glow. (Brownell, Patent 200.) A beautiful 
climber with medium sized flowers similar to 
Jacotte in color but fully double, light apricot in 
color shading to yellow at the base. A profuse 
bloomer carrying its flowers in large clusters, the 
pleasing fruity fragrance is another great asset. 
Of vigorous habit. $1.00. 
Aviateur Bleriot. Small clusters of light yellow flow¬ 
ers with some fragrance. Fine as either a climber 
or trailer, rich shining foliage. 
Doubloons. (M. H. Horvath, 1934.) (Plant Patent 
No. 152.) A wonderful climber carrying large 
clusters of golden yellow flowers. Buds are saffron 
yellow, fragrant and fade very little. A fine acquisi¬ 
tion. $1.50' each. 
Dr. Van Fleet. (Dr. Van Fleet, 1910.) Extremely 
vigorous, large clear pink flowers carried on strong 
stems, splendid foliage, a grand climber. 
Easlea’s Golden Rambler. (Walter Easlea, 1932.) 
A grand climbing rose with large clusters of fra¬ 
grant golden yellow flowers enhanced by a luminous 
shade of light orange. $1.00 each. 
Golden Glow. (Brownell.) A pure bright yellow 
without any other shadings, similar in habit to 
Apricot Glow, carries 4-5 flowers per cluster, a very 
appealing variety. $1.00. 
Emily Gray. (Dr. A. D. Williams, 1916.) This lovely 
light orange yellow climber is steadily forging 
its way into popular favor, reports of its tender¬ 
ness frightened some would-be planters, but it 
has succeeded so well in many sections that this 
fear is vanishing, flowers are very large, carried 
on long stems and the foliage is very attractive. 
Gardenia. (W. A. Manda, 1899.) Buds are yellow, 
opening pure sulphur, foliage very glossy and 
attractive, fine as either a climber or trailer. 
Glenn Dale. (Dr. Van Fleet, 1927.) Beautiful lemon 
yellow buds. Introduced by the American Rose 
Society. A charming variety. 75 cents. 
Hiawatha. (M. H. Walsh, 1904.) Large trusses of 
bright red flowers very abundantly produced, a 
splendid climber. 
Jacotte. A very lovely salmon orange variety with 
a gold shading. Possesses a little fragrance, the 
