VESTAL’S POLYANTHA ROSES, continued 
Two-yr. field-grown budded plants, 60c each, 12 for $5.90. 
We have only a few varieties of own-root plants. These will be found listed separately. 
Else Poulsen. This is one of the new tall-growing 
Polyanthas, 3 feet or more in height, with medium- 
sized, semi-double flowers of a lovely shade of 
bright rose-pink; slightly fragrant. Very hardy 
and a continuous bloomer. 
George Eiger. Daintiest, loveliest yellow Poly- 
antha. The bright yellow buds develop into pale 
creamy yellow flowers. 
Gloria IVIundi. A striking new baby Rose of 
blazing orange-scarlet. Very showy and spec¬ 
tacular in the garden. This is the brightest of the 
orange-scarlet Polyanthas and holds its color the 
best of all of them. 
Golden Salmon. Orange-scarlet buds open to 
blazing orange flowers. Blooms in clusters. 
Gruss an Aachen. Reddish pink and gold flowers 
of Hybrid Tea quality, borne on dwarf, compact 
plants. A splendid bedding Rose which can be 
used either as a Polyantha or a Hybrid Tea, and 
the flowers are nice for cutting. 
Ideal. The tiny dark glowing scarlet-crimson 
flowers are shaded with black and are borne in 
tremendous bunches on a vigorous branching 
plant. There are several dark red Polyanthas but 
we believe Ideal to be the best one. 
Improved Lafayette. Large, double flower of 
glowing red suffused with vivid crimson. Upright 
branching plants which bloom just about all the 
time. See in color on page 13. 
Mrs. R. M. Finch. The finest Polyantha of its 
type. Rather large, semi-double flowers of bright 
pink, aging lighter. Grows 2 to 3 feet high. 
Perle d’Or. Perfectly formed little Roses of light 
orange, changing to cream. Dwarf plant. 
Salmon Spray. A tall-growing Polyantha which 
is a very free producer of rich salmon-pink flowers 
with a carmine reverse. An Australian Rose and 
one of the best of the tall Polyanthas, being 
hardy, unusually floriferous and the flowers are 
really nice and good for cutting. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
These are the finest of all climbing plants for covering arches, pergolas, fences, walls 
and training against buildings. Words are inadequate to describe the beauty of a Climb¬ 
ing Rose in full bloom. 
We have other varieties of Climbing Roses besides the ones listed below. Customers interested in any special 
varieties not listed, please ask for prices on them. 
Spring-Blooming Climbing Roses 
While most of these bloom only once eaeh season, they produce such quantities of bloom at that time 
that they more than pay for their keep. However, two or three of them may repeat in the fall. 
The following are all two-yr. field-grown budded plants 
Apeles Mestres. Immense, double clear yellow 
flowers. Not a free bloomer but each bloom is a 
prize. $1.00 each. 
Blaze. Plant Pat. No. 10. Described as an ever- 
blooming Paul’s Scarlet Climber. Field-grown 
budded plants only, $1.00 each. 
Dr. Huey. The darkest of all climbing Roses. 
Semi-double flowers of rich maroon. 60c each. 
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James (Golden Climber). 
Plant Pat. No. 28. The handsome well-shaped 
flowers are deep vivid yellow and do not fade 
white. The plant is very vigorous and the large 
flowers are borne on long, strong stems. Field- 
grown budded plants only, $1.00 each. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. The most popular red 
climbing Rose, bearing brilliant scarlet flowers in 
handsome sprays. 60c each. 
Yellow Banksia. The famous old Lady Banks 
Rose, once wddely planted throughout the South. 
Tiny, double, sulphur-yellow flowers in clusters. 
60c each. 
A SUGGESTION 
Give Climbing Roses time to become established 
before expecting them to do their best. Some are 
slow to start blooming and get better every year. 
Try growing Clhnhing Roses on posts 
JOS. W. VESTAL & SON, Box 871, Little Rock, Ark. 
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