PLANTS OF PEHMANENCE 
Eclipse. Plant Patented No. 172. The long stream¬ 
lined bud, enhanced by ornamental sepals, is of 
rich gold without shading. Petals are large and 
tough, but not numerous, averaging 20 to 25 
with more in the autumn. (8 inch C. P.) 
Each, $1.25; Per dozen, $12.50. 
Golden Climber. Plant patented No. 28. Its buds 
of the hybrid tea type are flecked with orange- 
scarlet and come on stems 18 inches or longer. 
Excellent for cutting. Hardy vigorous grower. 
Sparse bloomer, but the quality of the flowers 
makes it quite desirable. (8 inch C. P.) 
Each, $1.00; Per dozen, $10.00. 
Mary Hart. Plant patented No. 8. A striking red 
sport of Talisman. The bud is maroon-red, open¬ 
ing to well-formed blossoms of deep velvety 
blood-red with an overflow of amber. Unlike most 
red roses, Mary Hart does not wilt or dry out when 
cut, but opens perfectly. (8 inch C. P.) 
Each, $1.00; Per dozen, $10.00. 
New Dawn. This is truly an ever-blooming climb¬ 
ing rose. It is an ever-blooming Dr. Van Fleet. 
Flesh pink. Exquisite flowers on long stems; good 
foliage. (8 inch C. P.) 
Each, $1.50; Per dozen, $15.00. 
Signora. Plant patented No. 201. Long bud of a 
warm burnt sienna opening to a lighter hue to¬ 
ward mandarine. The plant is tall growing with 
every bloom on a long stem. Foliage is handsome. 
(8 inch C. P.), Each, $1.25; Per dozen, $12.50. 
Texas Centennial. Plant patented No. 162. A spxart 
of President Hoover with all its wonderful plant 
qualities. Color is blood-red toning to cerise red 
in center. Most striking new red of unusual color. 
(8 inch C. P.), Each, $1.00; Per dozen, $10.00. 
Will Rogers. Plant patented No. 256. Dark velvety 
crimson maroon, double, free blooming. Strong, 
vigorous, dark green foliage. 
(8 inch C. P.), Each, $1.00; Per dozen, $10.00. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
Allen's Fragrant Pillar. See patented varieties. 
American Beauty. One of the best climbers, rose- 
pink in color, large buds, splendid form and good 
substance. (N. P. P.), (9 inch C. P.). 
American Pillar. A true climbing rose. Very large, 
glossy-green foliage, with enormous trusses of 
single, pink blooms with white eye. Hardy. (9 
inch C. P.). 
Chaplins Pink Climber. A hardy profuse spring 
bloomer; good foliage; clear pink flowers. (9 inch 
C. P.). 
Dorothy Perkins. Always gives satisfaction because 
it is a rapid grower and always healthy. Small 
shell-pink blooms in large clusters. (N. P. P.). 
Dr. Van Fleet. This rose appeals to all. Large flowers 
of exquisite pale pink flowers on fine, long stems. 
(N. P. P.), (9 inch C. P.). 
Emily Gray. In this we have a real yellow climbing 
rose as hardy as Dr. Van Fleet. The buds are long 
and pointed, of splendid shape. The foliage is 
dark glossy green. (9 inch C. P.). 
Etoile de Hollande. Climbing, fragrant, dark red, 
sport of bush. (N. P. P.). 
Excelsa. This is the red Dorothy Perkins. Color an 
intense clear red. Blooms small, perfect and 
double, borne in large clusters of great vigor and 
hardiness. (N. P. P.). 
Gardenia. This is often called "the hardy Marechal 
Neil." It is bright yellow, opening cream; early 
flowering, fragrant and free. (N. P. P.). 
Mary Wallace. Well formed, semi-double flowers of 
a bright rose-pink, with salmon base to the petals. 
Flowers large and very free of flowering. (N. P. P.). 
Mme. Edouard Herriot. A very well liked, strong, 
climbing sport of the bush, coral-red. (9 inch 
C. P.). 
Mme. Gregorie Staechlin. Spanish beauty. A hardy 
variety, long stemmed, pink blooms with lightly 
curled petals. (N. P. P.), (9 inch C. P.). 
Paul's Scarlet Climber. A new rose of brilliant, vivid 
scarlet, maintained without burning or bleaching 
until the petals fall. Semi-double flowers of good 
size completely cover the vine. (N. P. P.). 
President Herbert Hoover. Climber; vigorous 
climbing sport; yellow tinted pink. (N. P. P.), 
(9 inch C. P.). 
Primrose. Hardy climber, medium size blooms of 
canary yellow. (N. P. P.). 
Red Radiance. Sport of Red Radiance bush. (N. P. 
P.). 
Scorcher. Vivid scarlet, a good bloomer. (9 inch 
C. P.). 
Silver Moon. Different from all other roses. Has 
beautiful semi-double flowers four and one-half 
inches in diameter. Pure white in color. (N. P. P.). 
Talisman. Climbing. Multi-colored blooms, same as 
the parent bush. (N. P. P.), (9 inch C. P.). 
Wichuriana. Memorial Rose. 
A fine ground cover with glossy leaves and clusters 
of starry white flowers. (N. P. P.). 
HYBRID PERPETUALS 
American Beauty. Very fragrant, deep pink shaded 
carmine. (5 inch C. P.), (6 inch C. P.). 
Frau Karl Druschki. The distinctive form and ex¬ 
pression of its bud at half opened state and ma¬ 
turity are a three-fold revelation of exquisite charm 
and beauty. Large flowers of waxy paper white in 
June (5 inch C. P.), (6 inch C. P.). 
George Arends. Often called the Pink Druschki. 
Flowers are deliciously fragrant, large, and a 
beautiful clear pink. (5 inch C. P.), (6 inch C. 
P.) 
Gen. Jacqueminot. The favorite old "Jack Rose." 
Blooms a rich, velvety crimson. Large petals. 
Blooms freely, grows anywhere. (5 inch C. P.), 
(6 inch C. P.). 
Mme. Albert Barbier. A continuous bloomer; salmon 
tinted yellow. (5 inch C. P.), (6 inch C. P.). 
Paul Neyron. The largest rose of all. Blossoms of 
clear pink. Erect in habit and a strong heavy 
grower. (5 inch C. P.), (6 inch C. P.). 
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