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BROOKS AND SON 
able resistance to rose diseases. The flowers are 
carried on good steins for cutting and are produced 
throughout the growing season. 
CL. DAINTY BESS. A single climber that is al¬ 
most continuously in bloom from April to November. 
The name is very appropriate; the slender rosy- 
salmon buds are held daintily on thin wiry stems. 
When open the flowers have broad fimbriated petals 
of pale rose. The large cluster of wine colored 
stamens add a distinctive touch to this delightful 
rose. The bush form of this rose has attained 
great popularity and this climber has all the 
qualities to make it the most popular single 
climbing rose. 
CL. FEU JOSEPH LOO YM AN S * Anew and ex¬ 
tremely fine climber. Big orange-yellow buds and 
flowers carried on fine stems for cutting. This 
new variety will take its place at the top of the 
list. 
CL. MRS * E. P. THOM. One * of our favorite 
yellow climbers. It is like the bush rose of the 
same name described elsewhere in this catalogue 
and has all its good qualities in addition to a 
good climbing habit. 
CL. ROSE MARIE. Many of our rose friends have 
asked for a pink climber that was net ’’just an¬ 
other pink”; here is a rose we believe will fill 
the need, for it is really good. The plant climbs 
freely and the flowers have form, color, and fra¬ 
grance, with plenty of substance to make it keep „ 
well when cut. 
CL. TALISMAN. Here we have a free climbing, 
free blooming plant that produces great quantities 
of buds and flowers in the same glorious combin¬ 
ation of orange, yellow, and red that w r e find in 
the bush rose of the same name. Rated at the top 
for cutting value or garden decoration. 
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