CLIMBING ROSES 
BliUf] RAMBLER (Veilchenblaii)—Flowers rosy-like when open¬ 
ing, changing to a metallic blue. Covers a large porch in a 
single season; very showy. 
JACOTTE—Large semi-double flowers of orange-yellow tinted 
copper. Very profuse bloomer. Flowers similar to hybrid 
teas, but borne in clusters. 
THOUSAND BEAUTIES (Tausendschoen)—A climbing rose 
which produces on the same plant so many different colored 
flowers that it is impossible to describe the variations, hence 
the fitting name. “Thousand Beauties.” Blooms profusely; 
double flowers in large clusters. The colors run from tender 
rose through the Intermediate shades of bright rose and car¬ 
mine. with white and yellow tints showing. 
YEIiUOW RAMBLER (Goldfinch)—Deep yellow buds borne in 
large clusters, opening into cream colored flowers with yellow 
centers. A strong grower and a free bloomer. Fragrant. 
OUmblng American Beauty 
SILVER MOON—Long creamy buds opening to 
iTigantic saucer-shaped flowers of transparent 
creamy-white. Extra strong grower. 
PAUL’S SCARLET—Full, double, scarlet flowers 
cover the entire plant in a solid vivid mass of 
flaming red. The petals do not fade like those 
of many climbing roses, but retain their bright 
color, and remain in bloom for from two to four 
weeks. 
SPANISH BEAUTY (Mrs. Gregoire Staechelin)— 
A new type of climbing Rose brought to this coun¬ 
try from Spain. The long pointed buds are crim¬ 
son, opening to iridescent pearl-pink splashed with 
carmine. Large semi-double flowers, often meas¬ 
uring 5 inches across, are borne on 12 to 15 inch 
stems. One of the earliest to bloom, free flower¬ 
ing and fragrant, a characteristic which is sel¬ 
dom found in hardy climbers. Flowers are fol¬ 
lowed by large attractive fruits. Vigorous 
grower; resistant to disease. 
PRICES —The above seven varieties in thrifty, two-year-old, field-grown plants, 
by parcel post, at 65c each; 3 for $1.80; 12 for $5.35, prepaid. 
Climbing American Beauty 
A sturdy, vigorous grower, absolutely hardy, throw¬ 
ing strong flowering canes in one season which are 
covered with dark, glossy foliage that is immune to 
.disease and insects. The Roses are 3 to 4 inches in 
diameter, are produced on individual stems, vivid 
rose-crimson in color, and with the same delicious 
fragrance as the old American Beauty. Two-year- 
old, field grown plants. 65c each, postpaid. 
Fairy or Baby Rose 
Roses from Seed the First Year 
One of the most unique and novel pot flowers grown. 
The only genuine dwarf house Rose, blooming in four or 
five months after sowing the 
seed — giving about equal 
proportions of single, semi¬ 
double and double flowers, 
borne in clusters and con¬ 
tain all the tints and colors 
of cultivated Roses. Plants 
from seed sown in February 
in the house may be had in 
bloom in June, and should 
bloom continuously month 
after month. Pkt. 15c; 2 
Pkts. 25c. 
PLEASE—If you get more 
than one of these catalogs, 
please pass it on to your 
neighbor. 
THE ROSE TREE OF CHINA (Pruniis 
Triloba) is the most beautiful and showy 
of all small trees. It begins to bloom be¬ 
fore the leaves appear in the spring, being 
literally covered with very double rose-like 
pink flowers. As an ornament from early 
spring until late fall, it has few equals. 
This symmetrically formed, graceful little 
tree grows usually to a height of but 8 
feet and is attractive as a specimen or 
when planted in groups of shrub border. 
It is hardy and easily grown, and no lawn 
is so small that room cannot be found for 
at least one of these wonderful trees. Many 
who have seen it declare it to be the most 
beautiful tree they have ever seen. The 
rose-like blossoms make fine cut flowers. 
