cM-GSidUf. Ghmhuuft floded 
Hardy anywhere without protection, hardy climbing roses 
require little attention to produce their gorgeous flowers 
in early summer. Once planted they last a life time and 
grow bigger and better year by year. Unsurpassed for 
screened porches, garages, trellises, and embankments. Ideal 
for cemetery plantings. By severe pruning they can be 
trained into permanent, hardy, flower-bearing hedges. They 
are free from insects, hardy as Oaks, cheap in price and 
when once planted, last many, many years. 
EXCELSA —The flowers are very double, produced in im¬ 
mense trusses of thirty to forty flowers to each truss. Color 
intense crimson. 
EMILY CRAY —A new yellow. Glossy foliage, buds long, 
flowers golden yellow, semi-double. Needs protection north 
of Washington, D. C. 
CHAPLIN’S PINK CLIMBER —Pronounced as the best hardy 
climber introduced in years. Large flowers, clear, sprightly 
pink, borne in immense trusses. A pink “Paul’s Scarlet.” 
CHRISTINE' WRICHT —Large, thick, leathery foliage. Flow¬ 
ers bright pink, 4 inches in diameter; almost double borne 
in large clusters. A fine pillar rose. 
ALBERIC BARBIER —Entirely free from insect attacks; 
heavy waxy foliage, shines as if varnished. The beautiful 
yellow flowers are unusually double, sometimes singly, 
sometimes in clusters. 
JACOTTE —Color deep coppery yellow, tinted coppery red, 
borne several together on long stems. Very fragrant. 
DR. W. VAN FLEET —A splendid hardy rose, large flowers 
about 4 inches across, full and cup shaped; color flesh pink 
deepening to rosy-flesh in center. 
BESS LOVETT —Flowers fragrant, clear bright red, good 
size, double. 
FLAMINC PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER —This great new 
climbing rose is one of the few best roses for home plant¬ 
ing. Blooming freely early and then frequently in late fall. 
Color a flaming scarlet, a new and striking color. Makes a 
brilliant display. Hardy everywhere. The petals do not fade 
like many climbing roses. A wonderfully strong grower, 
quickly making an immense plant 10 to 20 feet high. When 
in bloom is a gorgeous sight. We like it better than “Blaze.” 
MARY WALLACE —Large, semi-double flowers, 4 inches 
across; color clear rose pink with salmon at base of petals. 
Very hardy. 
VIOLETTE —Rather large flowers of deep reddish violet 
borne in big trusses on a strong slender-caned plant. 
AUNT HARRIET —Amazingly fine with its masses of dazz¬ 
ling scarlet-crimson roses. The bright effect is intensified 
by the pure white centers and brilliant golden anthers. 
Bess Lovett 
TAUSENDSCHON (THOUSAND BEAUTIES) —Large flow¬ 
ers, with ruffled petals, borne in enormous trusses, from 
10 to 15 in a cluster. Colors vary through shades of 
yellow, cream, and rose pink. A tremendously vigorous 
plant, bearing thousands of blooms early in the season 
and continuing late. It is among the most satisfactory 
of climbers. 
EUCENE JACQUET —Immense trusses of fragrant cherry- 
red flowers in profusion. 
SILVER MOON— Blooms very large four or more inches 
in diameTer, pure white in color and of good substance, 
beautifully cupped, forming a clematis-like flower. 
WHITE DOROTHY PERKINS —Is a rampant grower, and 
in a short time will cover a large trellis. Glistening 
white. 
AMERICAN PILLAR —Of extremely vigorous habit of 
growth; foliage lively green the season through. It has 
a profusion of bright pink, semi-double flowers in clus¬ 
ters which are followed by clusters of attractive red 
berries. 
PRICES! 
HARDY CLIMBINC 
ROSES ON THIS PACE 
STRONC 1ST SIZE PLANTS 
20c each; 3 for 50c 
STRONC 2-YR. PLANTS 
65c each 
ANY 2 for $1.25 
ANY 6 for 3.50 
ANY 12 for 6.50 
STILL LARCER STAR 
SIZE PLANTS 
85c each 
ALL POSTPAID 
Hardy, Beautiful Potted 
Plants—Ready for 
Planting Spring 
Summer, Fall 
Alberic Barbier 
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