Golden Emblem. A climbing type of the well-known 
bush rose. The rose is flecked yellow and carmine 
edges, glossy mildew-prooft foliage. 
Hadley. (Teschendorff, 1927.) Climbing sport of Hadley. 
Hoosier Beauty. A sport of the bush of the same name. 
Jacotte. (Barbier & Co., 1920.) Bright coppery-orange- 
salmon with clear yellow base, semi-double, grand 
foliage. A fine, vigorous rambler. 
K. A. Victoria. Cream-white. 
Lady Hillingdon. A climbing sport of the well-known and 
popular bush of the same name. 
Lord Charlemont. Another new addition to the climbers. 
Long buds opening to large double-flowers of intense 
elear crimson-scarlet. You admired this in the bush 
form. You will be equally pleased with the climbing 
form. 
Los Angeles. A climbing sport of the well-known bush 
variety. 
Mable Morse. A vigorous grower, sport of this well- 
known variety. 
Mary Wallace. H.W. (Dr. W. Van Fleet, 1924.) Bright, 
clear rose-pink with salmon base. Well-formed semi- 
double flowers; the largest flower of any Wichuriana. 
Vigorous grower. Good for arches, pillars and per- 
golas. 
Mme. Butterfly. (Boston Rose Farms, 1926.) A climbing 
sport of the bush of the same name. 
Mme. Gregoire Staechelin. H.T. Delicate pink. Dark 
green, healthy foliage. Growth vigorous. 
Mrs. A. Ward. (J. Pernet-Ducher, 1907.) Indian-yellow, 
occasionally washed with salmon-rose. Sweetly scent- 
ed, free-flowering. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. Climbing sport of the well-known bush 
of the same name. 
Paul’s Lemon Pillar. Pale sulphur-yellow, good size and 
form. A fine pillar rose. 
Paul’s Scarlet. (W. Paul & Son, 1916.) Intense pure- 
searlet, semi-double flowers in clusters. During the 
flowering season the plants are a wonderful sight. 
Makes a wonderful pillar or pergola rose. 
President Herbert Hoover. (L. B. Coddington, 1930.) 
Bud large, long pointed; flower large, semi-double, 
very lasting, fragrant, medium orange except two out- 
side petals which fade to lighter shade. Foliage leath- 
ery, disease-resistant. Very vigorous grower and free- 
bloomer. 
Reveil Dijonnais. Pern. Golden-yellow shaded carmine. 
Large semi-double flowers. A pillar rose of great 
beauty. 
Shot Silk. A climbing sport of the bush of the same 
name. Exceptionally good. 
Talisman, (Montgomery Co., 1929.) Bud medium size, 
long-pointed, richly colored; flower medium size, dou- 
ble, long-lasting, extremely fragrant, golden-yellow 
and copper, borne singly on long stem. Growth vig- 
orous. Foliage large, dark green. 
* WE USE AND RECOMMEND VIGORO 
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