CLIMBERS 
Price 50c Each; $5.00 per Dozen 
Albertine. H.W. (Barbier & Co., 1921.) Vermilion buds 
and coppery-chamois-yellow flowers, passing to cop- 
pery-rose; large, rather loosely formed. Blooms in 
clusters. Beautiful leathery shining foliage with red- 
dish-tipped leaves. 
American Beauty. Deep pink; free-flowering. 
American Pillar. (Dr. Van Fleet, 1902.) Large crimson- 
pink flowers with white centers and golden-yellow 
stamens. Very vigorous. 
Bonfire. Mult. (E. Turbat & Co., 1928.) Flowers double, 
dazzling scarlet, borne in large, elongated clusters of 
20 to 25 blooms. Growth very vigorous, climbing; very 
early bloomer. 
Cecile Brunner. A vigorous climbing sport of the well- 
known ‘“‘Sweetheart Rose.’’ 
Chaplin’s Pink. H.W. (Chaplin Bros., 1928.) Substan- 
tial broad trusses of wide, flat flowers in a brilliant 
shade of clean, pure pink which is retained from bud 
to full-grown flower. The plant is vigorous and ex- 
tremely free-flowering, covering itself completely with 
sheets of bloom. 
Crimson Glow. H.W. (Chaplin, 1930.) A fine climber of 
the same habit as Paul’s Scarlet. The flowers are large 
and full deep crimson with white base. 
Dainty Bess. Very new is the climbing form of this 
beautiful single variety. Petals of pale pink open- 
ing wide to display a contrasting center of tall red 
stamens. Everblooming. 
Duchess of Atholl. (Dobbie, 1927.) Coppery-orange 
flushed old rose. Large double flower. Vigorous up- 
right grower with deep bronze foliage. 
Dr. Huey. (Capt. Geo. C. Thomas, 1914.) Deepest crim- 
son-maroon, shaded black. Large, semi-double flowers 
borne in profuse clusters on a healthy, vigorous plant. 
Dr. Van Fleet. (Dr. W. Van Fleet, 1910.) Pale pink buds 
and flowers equal in form and size to the finest Hybrid 
Teas; borne on long, individual stems. The plant 
makes enormous thorny canes and produces thousands 
of flowers. 
Etoile de Hollande. (H. A. Verschuren & Sons, 1919.) 
Brilliant red blooms of magnificent size, perfect in 
half-open state, showing clean, attractive centers when 
fully open; petals enormous; very fragrant. Plants 
branching, particularly free-flowering and healthy. 
Excelsa. (M. H. Walsh, 1910.) Bright scarlet double 
flowers in large trusses. The best vigorous scarlet 
climber. 
General McArthur. A climbing sport of the bush of the 
same name and equally as good. 
Glen Dale. H.W. (Dr. W. Van Fleet, 1927.) A perfectly 
hardy and vigorous but not rampant climber, with 
heavy green hybrid tea-like foliage. The lemon-colored 
buds are long, beautiful and uniform in shape. Truly a 
wonderful climber. 
* EDDIE’S HARDY, NORTHERN-GROWN ROSES * 
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