Carpet of Gold 
$1 each 
NEW CLIMBING, SHRUB, 
APRICOT GLOW. LC. (The Brownells, 1936.) Pat. 200. 
Apricot. A truly magnificent Climber with medium-sized 
flowers of a luminous bright apricot shading to yellow at the 
base. Blooms are borne in large clusters. $1 each. 
BROWNELL’S YELLOW RAMBLER. R. (The Brownells, 
1941.) Yellow. .Double flowers much like those of Primrose 
but in loose clusters. The color is clear yellow. Plants are 
strong growing and are among the earliest of all Climbers. 
Propagation rights reserved. $1.50 each. 
CARPET OF GOLD. LC. (The Brownells, 1939.) Yellow. 
A creeping or trailing plant running close to the ground, yield¬ 
ing brilliant yellow, double, fragrant flowers 2 to 3 inches in 
diameter. Propagation rights reserved. $1 each. 
CHEVY CHASE. R. (N. J. Hansen, 1939.) Pat. 443. Red. 
To those who desire color in masses there is nothing to compete 
with a Rambler Rose, and this history-making Rose is the finest 
of the great Rambler family. The progeny of R. Soulieana, a 
climbing species Rose from China, and the little red Polyantha, 
Eblouissant, Chevy Chase furnishes small, double, deep crimson 
flowers in enormous loose panicles on a vigorous plant which 
has healthy foliage. Disfiguring mildew, which spoiled the 
out-of-bloom appearance of so many Ramblers, doesn’t bother 
Chevy Chase. Its foliage is rather small and good to look at 
when the plants are not in flower. Bloom lasts for several 
weeks during May and June in this section, the rich crimson 
color changing slowly with age but never becoming objection¬ 
able. The result is a glorious shade of red for weeks and a good- 
looking plant from then until frost. An added feature is a 
pleasing mild fragrance. The numerous canes will cover a 
large area, making it ideal for fences, walls or buildings. A 
mature plant in full bloom is a spectacle one will remember. 
Because of the nice pompon form of the flowers and their 
lasting color, the lovely sprays make ideal decorative cut- 
flower material. See in color on front cover. $1.50 each. 
A Word About "Brownell Roses" 
The Brownell family of Little Compton, Rhode Island, are 
doing very important work in hybridizing and originating new 
Roses for American gardens. They have bred extreme 
hardiness, health and vigor into their new Hybrid Teas and 
Climbers whose reputation for free and easy blooming habits, 
even in cold, northern climates, is already well established. 
We, as Rose nurserymen, are pleased to grow the best of 
their new varieties in quantity and offer them to Rose patrons 
everywhere. 
Hon. Lady 
Lindsay 
$1.50 each 
CLIMBING DAINTY BESS. CHT. (J. H. van Barneveld, 
1935.) Pink. A climbing sport of the beautiful Hybrid Tea, 
Dainty Bess. Bears clusters of single flowers exactly like its 
parent. Broad, silvery pink petals, notched and fluted, accented 
with a cluster of wine-red stamens. Needs protection north of 
Washington. $1.50 each. 
CLIMBING GOLDEN DAWN. CHT. (J. A. Armstrong, 
1935.) Pat. 243. Yellow. A vigorous climbing sport of the 
popular Golden Dawn, with large, fragrant, lemon-yellow 
flowers like its parent. Blooms profusely in late spring and 
produces occasional flowers until frost. Needs protection north 
of Washington. $1.50 each. 
CLIMBING INNOCENCE. (Armstrong Nurseries, 1940.) 
Rose-lovers will be delighted to learn of this new climbing form 
of the most charming and refined white Single Rose in existence. 
The fragrant, lily-white blooms are identical in form and color 
to the bush type Innocence, showing the wine-red luminous 
stamens in warm contrast. $1.50 each. 
COPPER GLOW. LC. (The Brownells, 1939.) Pat. 458. Copper. 
Large, fragrant flowers of brilliant copper. Blooms for a long 
time. $1.50 each. 
CORAL CREEPER. LC. (The Brownells, 1937.) Apricot. 
A lovely shade of apricot-orange, fading to light pink, con¬ 
trasting pleasantly with the deep red buds of opening flowers. 
Straight, upright stems support large, semi-double flowers. 
Propagation rights reserved. $1 each. 
CREEPING EVERBLOOM. Sub-zero LC. (The Brownells, 
1939.) Red. Fragrant, double red flowers almost 4 inches in 
diameter, in clusters on canes 3 feet long which lie on the ground. 
If well grown may reach 10 ft. Pinned down it will take root. 
Blooms freely through summer and fall. Propagation rights 
reserved. About 30 petals. $1.50 each. 
DOUBLOONS. LC. (M. H. Horvath, 1935.) Pat. 152. Yellow. 
A stunning and magnificent, perfectly hardy yellow Climber 
developed from our native Prairie Rose ( Rosa setigera). Large 
golden yellow flowers, generously produced. Unquestionably 
hardy and rugged. See in color on page 20. $1 each. 
EASLEA’S GOLDEN RAMBLER. LC. Pat. 114. Yellow. 
A charming climbing Rose. With large, semi-double, golden 
yellow flowers borne in big sprays. $1 each. 
ELEGANCE. LC. (The Brownells, 1937.) Yellow. Flowers are 
spectrum-yellow in center, shading to a pale yellow on the 
outer petals, deepening in color as they open, carried on stiff 
stems 1 to 3 feet long. Huge exhibition flowers. Hybrid Tea 
in form. Pat. pending. $1 each. 
36 
Bobbink & Atkins 
