DO YOU BELIEVE IN FAIRIES? HERE ARE SIX OF THEM 
EVERBLOOMING SEMI-CLIMBING ROSES 
Lambertiana, Captain Thomas’ 
E FORMERLY offered these Roses in separate 
groups, but similar habits of growth and the 
fact that we keep acquiring new varieties from 
different introducers have forced us to group them 
together. They are all strong-growing, shrubby plants 
which flower in June and July on the old wood and 
continue to flower throughout the summer on strong 
All these Roses are $1.25 each, 
AUSONIUS. (P. Lambert, 1932.) Yellow. One of the best Lam¬ 
bertiana Roses. Large, light yellow flowers on long, pyramidal 
trusses. Flowers freely through the season. Highly recommended. 
Practically thornless. 
BISHOP DARLINGTON. (Capt. Thomas, 1912.) Pink. Large, 
semi-double flowers of lovely flesh-pink suffused with yellow at 
base of petals. Vigorous growth; good foliage; a profuse and 
continuous bloomer. 
CASCADIA. (Capt. Thomas, 1925.) Pink. A quite distinct member 
of the Climbing Rose family with small, semi-double, blush-pink 
flowers, paling to white, borne in heads like phlox; slightly fragrant. 
Grows 6 feet or more. Continuous bloomer. Try some in the 
shrubbery border. Highly recommended. 
CHAMISSO. (P. Lambert, 1922.) Pink. Big bunches of large, 
well-filled flowers of bright rosy flesh-color on a yellow base. One 
of the most hardy and vigorous, growing 8 to 10 feet. 
CORNELIA. H. Musk. (J. H. Pemberton, 1925.) Pink. Very 
double flowers, about 3 inches across, of strawberry-pink, flushed 
yellow, borne in abundant, flat sprays. Vigorous shrub habit. 
CLYTEMNESTRA. (J. H. Pemberton, 1915.) Pink. Coppery 
buds; small, ruffled deep pink flowers shading to salmon. 
DAYBREAK. (J. H. Pemberton, 1918.) Yellow. Golden yellow, 
almost single flowers, freely produced in clusters. Shrub 4 to 5 
feet high. 
EVA. (W. Kordes Sons, 1933.) Red. Bud large, carmine-red; flower 
large, semi-double, open, glowing carmine-red with white center. 
Profuse periodic bloomer all season. Pillar. 
HYBRID SWEETBRIERS 
PENZANCE BRIERS 
Developed frcm the common Sweetbrier or Eglantine, 
Rosa rubiginosa, they have deliciously scented foliage and 
bear charming single or semi-double flowers along their 
arching canes. All of them are strong growers. As impene¬ 
trable screens or hedges, they are unbeatable, and as large 
specimen shrubs or trained as pillars they command attention. 
Planting distance: Give plenty of room—8 to 10 feet 
at the least. 
Pruning: Thin out old dead wood. 
Height: Varies from 10 to 15 feet. 
All these Roses are $1 each, unless otherwise noted 
AMYROBSART. Bright rose; medium size; fragrant. 
ANNE OF GEIERSTEIN. Rich, d ark crimson; single. 
BRENDA. Light peachy pink, fairly large flowers; fragrant. 
EDITH BELLENDEN. Pale rosy flowers of distinct form, borne 
in arching sprays. 
GREEN MANTLE. Bright rosy red, with a white eye beneath the 
golden stamens. 
JEANNIE DEANS. Rose-crimson; semi-double. 
JULIA MANNERING. Almost a pink; fragrant. 
LADY PENZANCE. Bright copper-colored flowers with a brilliant 
sheen. 75 cts. each. 
LORD PENZANCE. Flowers fawn-colored, delicately tinted with 
ecru. 75 cts. each. 
LUCY ASHTON. Pure white, with a defined pink edge. 
MEG MERRILIES. Fine single crimson. Very free. 
REFULGENCE. Bright scarlet; semi-double. Vigorous. 
ROSA EGLANTERIA (R. rubiginosa). Eglantine; Sweetbrier. 
Bright pink flowers in small clusters. Noted for fragrance of the 
young foliage. 60 cts. each, $5 for 10. 
ROSE BRADWARDINE. Clear rose-pink flowers borne in large, 
graceful clusters. 
, Pemberton’s, and Other Types 
canes produced from the base of the plant. Their heights 
range from 5 to 8 feet, and they are valuable for small 
pillars, fences, or as strong shrubs. 
Pruning: Retain old wood and new wood. Cut out 
only dead and surplus wood. 
Planting Distance: 3 to 4 feet apart. 
less quantity discount on page 10 
FELICIA. (J. H. Pemberton, 1927.) Blush. Pink buds, opening to 
blush and nearly white on large, branching panicles. 
FRANCESCA. (J. H. Pemberton, 1922.) Bright apricot-yellow 
flowers of more than average size. 
GRIMM. (P. Lambert, 1932.) Single, light pink flowers resembling 
apple-blossoms, borne continuously. 
PAX. (J. H. Pemberton, 1918.) White. Large, creamy buds of 
lovely form, and broad, white flowers of much charm; very fragrant. 
Blooms steadily through the summer. 
PENELOPE. (J. H. Pemberton, 1924.) Blush. A perpetual-flower¬ 
ing cluster Rose of shrub habit. The flowers are shell-pink, but 
turn pure white shading to lemon around centers as they age. This 
gives the effect of having both pink and white blossoms on one 
plant. 
PROSPERITY. (J. H. Pemberton, 1919.) White, rosette-like 
flowers, tinted with pale pink. Borne in profuse, erect clusters. 
Vigorous. Pillar. 
REICHSPRASIDENT VON HINDENBURG. See page 37. 
THISBE. (J. H. Pemberton, 1918.) Yellow. Small, pale yellow 
flowers of semi-double, rosette form, borne continuously in clusters. 
Vigorous, arching shrub 4 to 5 feet tall. 
VANITY. H. Mos. (J. H. Pemberton, 1920.) Large, almost single, 
fragrant rose-pink flowers. 
THE FAIRY ROSE 
Rosa chinensis Lawranceana 
These charming little Roses are varieties of Rosa chinensis 
minima. The plants are seldom more than a foot high. Prune 
very lightly and only when necessary to keep at desired height. 
These Roses are 75 cts. each 
LAWRANCEANA ROSE (Miss Lawrance’s Rose). Tiny, semi¬ 
double, pale pink flowers. Plants are dwarf and bloom continually. 
Potted plants. 
NEMESIS. Red. Double crimson flowers produced freely. A 
stronger growing plant than others in this family. 
OAKINGTON RUBY. (C. R. Bloom & Son, 1933.) Deep crimson 
buds opening to ruby-red—lovely, non-fading color with no white 
center. This is a lovely red Fairy Rose. Potted plants. 
POMPON DE PARIS (Pompon ancien). The plants are small, 
the buds pointed, and the flowers a deep pink. Potted plants. 
ROULETTI. Double rose-pink flowers, less than a half inch across. 
Potted plants. 
TOM THUMB. (“Peon,” by J. De Vink, 1936.) Pat. 169. Flowers 
rich crimson, with white centers, studded with gold stamens. 
Dwarf. Potted plants. 
HUGONIS AND ITS HYBRIDS 
These Roses are $1 each 
ALBERT MAUMENE. H.Hug. Bicolor. Pointed, copper-red buds 
opening to semi-double globular flowers of copper, reverse red and 
orange, yellow stamens. 
DR. E. M. MILLS. Yellow. Flowers small, semi-double, primrose 
shaded pink, profusely studded on the branches. Shrubby, 3 to 
4 feet high. 
ROSA HUGONIS. (China.) Light yellow flowers, 2 inches across. 
One oi the first Roses to flower, it gives a remarkable display in 
May. Grows 6 to 8 feet tall. 
East Rutherford, N. J 
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