I^toilo <1<* Hollaiide. (H. A, Verschuren & Sons, 1919.) 
Brilliant red blooms of magnificent size, perfect in 
half-open state, showing clean, attractive centers when 
fully open; petals enormous; very fragrant. Plants 
branching, particularly free-flowering and healthy. 
Kxcelsa. (M. H. Walsh, 1910.) Bright scarlet double 
flowers in large trusses. The best vigorous scarlet 
climber. 
(;eneral McArthur. A climbing sport of the bush of the 
same name and equally as good. 
(Golden Kinbleni. A climbing type of the well-known 
bush rose. The rose is flecked yellow and carmine 
edges, glossy mildew-proof foliage. 
Hadley. (Teschendorff, 1927.) Climbing sport of Hadley. 
Hoosier Beauty. A sport of the bush of the same name. 
Jacotte. (Barbier & Co., 19 20.) Bright coppery-orange- 
salmon with clear yellow base, semi-double, grand 
foliage. A fine, vigorous rambler. 
K. A. Victoria. Cream-white. 
Lady Hillingdon. A climbing sport of the well-known and 
popular bush of the same name. 
liord Charleiiioiiit. Another new addition to the climbers. 
Long buds opening to large double-flowers of intense 
clear crimson-scarlet. You admired this in the bush 
form. You will be equally pleased with the climbing 
form. 
lios Angeles. A climbing sport of the well-known bush 
variety. 
Mable Morse. A vigorous grower, sport of this well- 
known variety. 
.Mrs. A. Ward. (J. Pernet-Ducher, 1907.) Indian-yellow, 
occasionally washed with salmon-rose. Sweetly scent¬ 
ed, free-flowering. 
.Mrs. E. P. Thom. Climbing sport of the well-known bush 
of the same name. 
Paul’s Scarlet. (W. Paul & Son, 1916.) Intense pure- 
scarlet, semi-double flowers in clusters. During the 
flowering season the plants are a wonderful sight. 
Makes a wonderful pillar or pergola rose. 
Paul’s Lemon Pillar. Pale sulphur-yellow, good size and 
form. A fine pillar rose. 
I*resident Herbert Hoover, (L. B. Coddington, 19 3 0.) 
Bud large, long pointed; flower large, semi-double, 
very lasting, fragrant, medium orange except two out¬ 
side petals which fade to lighter shade. Foliage leath¬ 
ery, disease-resistant. Very vigorous grower and free- 
bloomer. 
Shot vSilk. A climbing sport of the bush of the same 
name. Exceptionally good. 
Soleil d’Orient. Yellow with Indian-red tinge. Medium 
size. Green foliage. Very attractive. Semi-open type. 
Soiiv. de Cl. Denoiyel. (Chambard, 19 20.) Large crimson 
flowers of good shape. A vigorous pillar rose. 
Talisman. (Montgomery Co., 1929.) Bud medium size, 
long-pointed, richly colored; flower medium size, dou¬ 
ble, long-lasting, extremely fragrant, golden-yellow 
and copper, borne singly on long stem. Growth vig¬ 
orous. Foliage large, dark green. 
Will. Kordes. (Wood & Ingram, 19 27.) Strong climbing 
sport of Wilhelm Kordes. 
At the New York World's Fair the famous rose 
garden used Vigoro exclusively for two years. 
Use Vigoro on your roses. 
-K w 10 ir s 10 A N 1) It 10 (; o m m io n n v i o it o m 
Seattle Printing Publjshitig Company, Seattle, Washington 
17 
