CLIMBING ROSES 
Roeding’s Quality Climbing Roses planted against your garage 
walls, fences and other bare spaces will bring a wealth of colorful 
beauty to your garden. One climber will give 5 to 10 times as many 
buds for cutting as will the most vigorous growing bush rose. 
Our climbing roses are shipped bare root, postpaid in California from December 15 
to April lst. After that date most varieties can be supplied in containers with nominal 
transportation costs at customer's expense. Most climbing roses do not bloom pro- 
fusely the first year. 
AMERICAN PILLAR. Single, rosy-pink, white eye; clusters. 65c. 
BANKSIA DOUBLE YELLOW. Blooms March and April; no thorns. 65c. 
BELLE OF PORTUGAL. Rompant grower; big light pink blooms in early April. 65c 
CHEROKEE PINK. Early, single, clear pink blooms. 65c. 
CLG. CECILE BRUNNER. Perfect buds and blooms of small size borne profusely on 
a vigorous climber. 65c. 
CLG. CHAS. P. KILHAM. A beauty for cutting. Long coppery-rose buds of lovely 
form; brilliant double blooms. 65c. 
CLG. DAINTY BESS. Almost continuuos bloom. Two-tone pink, single flowers o! 
delicate charm borne on an exceptionally vigorous climber. 65c. 
CLG. ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. The most satisfactory all-round red climbing rose. Has 
rich color, good form, delicious fragrance. 75c. 
CLG. GOLDEN EMBLEM. Lovely red and gold buds on extra long, strong stems and 
opening to double flowers of clear yellow. 75c. 
CLG. HOOSIER BEAUTY. Elegant form, rich spicy fragrance, velvety red color. 65c. 
CLG. K. A. VICTORIA. A favorite white climber; good buds for cutting. 65c. 
CLG. LADY HILLINGDON. Apricot-yellow; bronzy foliage. 65c. 
CLG. MME. BUTTERFLY. Slender, shapely shell pink buds; fragrant. 65c. 
CLG. MME. EDOUARD HERRIOT. Coral pink and orange. 65c. 
ere CLG. PRES. HERBERT HOOVER. Rampant climber; flowers same as bush form. 65c. 
GUINEE (Patent rights reserved) CLG. ROSE MARIE. Deep rose-pink buds and blooms of perfect form. 65c. 
CLG. SHOT SILK. Copper-pink buds, pink blooms shot with yellow. Will tolerate 
STANDARD OR TREE ROSES some shade. 65c. 
"Roeding’s Quality” Standard Roses are budded 40 CLG. TALISMAN. Vigorous climber; flowers same as bush form. 65c. 
Pachascnove tha ground on clean, vigorous canes of IXL FLASH. (1938) Patent applied for. Luminous orange-scarlet petals with gold reverse. 
k : Climbs vigorously and blooms almost continuously from April to November. The 
stock. They have well ripened two-year-old heads and will Bea riiGn ili sinotnces tots ntoauced aLS1.00. 
produce a fine lot of flowers the first summer after planting. GuUINEE. (1938) Glowing, velvety-red blooms with showy golden stamens and de- 

$3.00 each; in lots of 10 or more $2.75 each. Prices do not licious fragrance. Produces numercus slender graceful branches. A fine new red 
include shipping charges. climber. $1.00. 
F LA REVE. Clear yellow, semi-double blooms in April and May. Makes a grand dis- 
ANGELS Deer Rane ae play for several weeks. 65c. 
CHRISTO . MARECHAL NIEL. An old favorite; fully double, lemon yellow blooms, richly fra 
E.G. HILL MME. COCHET.COCHET nee cme i n old f ite; lly uble, lemon yellow blooms, richly fra 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE MES. P. S. DuPONT : 5 
AOE DER 2 ade MRS. SAM e GREDY MME. GREGOIRE STAECHEL'!N. (Socnich Beauty). Inner petals pearl pink, oute! 
: deep rose; shapely and fragrant. 65c 
GOLDEN STATE PICTURE per ere eee ee 
HINRICH GAEDE PRES. HERBERT HOOVER PAUL'S SCARLET CLIMBER. Vivid scarlet, double flowers in great profusion. 65c. 
IMPERIAL POTENTATE TALISMAN REVEIL DIJONNAIS. Semi-double, rose-pink with golden centers; brilliant and vig- 
McGREDY’S IVORY orous; new. /75Sc. 
RUTH ALEXANDER. Plant Patent 178. Slender buds of orange, red-tipped; open 
flowers orange and peach, much like Angele Pernet; exceptionally beautiful foliage 
Standard Roses are ideal for formal gardens, along walks or for ceme- and a vigorous grower. $1.25. 
tery planting. In the garden they permit “double decking” by putting s!1fvER MOON. Semi-double white flowers; rampant climber. 65c. 
PlonwingieROSEGARDEN ~—S. | mm, 
Roses grow best in a sunny location where there is free circula- 
For detailed description see bush roses on pages 2-3-4. 

F 
Og ee tion of air. Plant at least three of a variety to give strength and 
r ae unity to the design, and to secure a good supply of uniform blooms 
: = ger for cutting. The best planting distance for concentrated color effect 







is 30 inches or less. 
MINIATURE ROSES 
These little roses are becoming very popular and the addition of 
two new colors this year makes it possible to have an entire rose 
garden in miniature. They are well suited for use in window boxes, 
as border plants, and to give brilliant spots of color through the 
summer in rock gardens. When used as house plants avoid placing 
them in strong sunlight and in drafts. 
ROSA ROULETTI. The first of the miniature 
roses and the ancestor of the newer ones. 
Flowers of perfect form, double, deep 
pink; ultimate height 6 to 9 inches. 65c. 
BABY GOLD STAR. Patented. Slightly 
larger than Rouletti. Exquisite yellow 
buds, double yellow flowers often flushed ae 
pink at tips; ultimate height 10 to 12 in. TOM THUMB 
$1.00. A thimbleful of beauty. 
PIXIE. Patented. An elf-like little flower of 
palest pink, sometimes almost white; 
bl fusely. Ult soca al “ 
Btoldinches $1.00, Wisit “ROSELAND 

= 
TOM THUMB. Plant Patent 169. A red rose- in B L OOM! 
bud the size of a grain of wheat, a bloom 
that can open in a thimble, a young pant All summer long and well into fall cur 
that may be covered with a coffee cup.” extensive Rose Fields are ablaze with 
A perfect, sturdy, little bush that will lovely color. Come often, for the chang- 
bloom outdoors from spring until autumn ing seasons bring a succession of new 
frost. Ultimate height 6 to 9 inches. 65c; effects throughout our 300 Living Acres 
2 for $1.25. and Show Gardens. Many people like to 
compare our more than 150 rose varieties 
Special MINIATURE Collection where they may be seen in bloom side 
1 Baby Gold Star, 1 Pixie, 1 Tom Thumb. by side, as an aid to making lists. 
A $2.65 value for $2,25 postpaid in Calif. 
FLASH (Patent rights reserved) 
