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ROSES 
Hardy Field-Grown 
2-Year No. 1 Roses: 
38c each; 3 for 95c; 6 for $1.80;, 
10 for $2.85; all postpaid. 
Climbing American Beauty 
For years this rose has been the favorite 
for trellis work. It is a hardy rose, and 
its double flowers, red to crimson in color 
are very showy. They closely resemble 
the bush rose of the same name in shape, 
and are slightly fragrant. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet 
The buds and 
flowers are of 
a pale pink color, and come on long 
stems, making them particularly suitable 
for cut flowers. Its foliage is a shiny 
bronze-green, and the plant is perfectly 
hardy except in the extreme North where 
all Climbing Roses should be laid down 
over winter and covered with soil. By 
far the finest of the flesh-pink climbers. 
Paul's Scarlet Climber 
showy scarlet rose you will find none bet¬ 
ter among climbing roses even at a much 
higher price. It is a most dependable 
bloomer, and having several blooming 
periods in normal growing seasons. The 
flowers are of perfect form, coming in 
attractive sets of several blossoms to 
each twig. Healthy and a good grower. 
Silver Moon 
Different from other 
Climbing Roses are 
the large buds of Silver Moon, creamy 
white blossoms, semi-double with golden 
anthers: buds and blosoms appearing in 
attractive sprays. 
TWO EXTRA HARDY CLIMBING ROSES 
Seven Sisters 
For a good many years this rose has been the 
popular favorite, due to its special hardiness. Seven 
Sisters comes through the winter in good shape. The color of the blos¬ 
soms varies from a ro^y red to flesh pink, sometimes almost white; a 
pretty combination. 
A vigorous grower, often making vines 10 
to 12 feet high in one growing season. Flow¬ 
ers of glowing crimson color produced in immense panicles, almost 
covering the entire vine. Does best on a trellis. Except in the extreme 
North the vines will come through the winter by just bending them 
over in late fall, and laying them on tne ground. 
One of the finest yellow 
climbers you can get. It 
is a beautiful rose of canary yellow color. 
Same as most climbing roses, except the 
extra hardy type, this rose should have 
a cover over winter for best results. Just 
lay the vines down on the ground in Jate 
fall, and cover with leaves, straw or soil. 
I also recommend that Climbing Roses 
are grown on wood or wire trellis sup¬ 
port, not directly up against a solid wall 
that would not permit a free circulation 
of air. 
U. S. Plant Patent No. 10. A 
nationally advertised rose, and 
as such the price is set by the patent 
holder. Blaze has the vigor, beauty and 
hardiness of Paul’s Scarlet of which it 
seems to be a sport, and is also scarlet 
red. It is claimed to bloom a little more 
freely than Paul’s Scarlet Climber, and 
the blos.soms are perhaps slightly larger. 
2-year No. 1 plants of Blaze, $1.00 each; 
postpaid. 
PICTURE BELOW: A number of different varieties 
and different colors of climbing roses planted along an 
arbor walk, woven wire being used for support of each 
vine. Small or large arbors, also 
porches are easily ornamented and 
covered with climbing vines. Roses 
are in special favor due to their 
valuable and showy blossoms. Near 
a porch or house foundation, plant at 
least 18 inches away from the founda- 
^ tion. Roses will 
CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY 
respond readily to 
frequent watering. 
This should never 
be neglected during 
the summer. 
Collection 
Hardy 
Climbing Roses 
1 Paul's Scarlet 
1 Dr. W. Van Fleet 
1 Silver Moon 
1 Seven Sisters 
4 nice 2-Year No. 1 Roses 
for 
oniT $llOO 
POSTPAID 
' Plant 
\'f. your roses 
. as soon as the 
frost is out of the 
. fc !” " ground. Water well at 
planting time. Bank up 8 
inches of soil until new sprouts 
appear, cut all canes back to 8 or 10 
inches from the ground. 
immf 
r-y - . - ' A 
SL i.. W 
Sonderegger Nurseries and Seed House, Beatrice, Nebraska 
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