

NEWER VARIETIES OF 
CLIMBING ROSES 
Even in this type of Rose the demand each season is more pronounced for 
the large individual flowers. With this idea in mind all hybridizers are work- 
ing towards the production of large heavy flowers and good clean growing 
types. The patented varieties listed below are reproduced from the originators’ 
descriptions and are offered to you as the introductions of these firms. 
Apricot Glow (Patent No. 200)—Magnificent climber with medium size 
flowers of a light apricot color shading yellow at the base. Produced in 
large trusses. The flowers are double, nicely formed of a pleasing fruity 
fragrance. Price: $1.00 each, $10.00 per dozen. 
Blaze (Patent No. 10)—Everblooming Scarlet Climber. Combines the vigor, 
beauty and hardiness of Paul’s Scarlet Climber with the everblooming quali- 
ties of a favorite Hybrid Tea Rose. Propagated from blooming wood only. 
Price: $1.00 each, $10.00 per dozen. 
Copper Glow—Another addition to the “Glow” Roses we previously intro- 
duced, “Golden Glow” and “Apricot Glow.” Now comes “‘Copper Glow,” a 
deep coppery-orange climbing Rose with a delightfully spicy fragrance, 
and the color was the sensation of the season in the Brownell Research 
Gardens. An exquisite Climbing Rose. Price: $1.50 each, $15.00 per dozen. 
Easlea's Golden Rambler (Patent No. 114)—A magnificent Climbing yellow 
Rose. Beautifully formed double flowers of a rich golden yellow, enhanced 
by a sheen of light orange. Blooms artistically arranged in large clusters 
with a most pleasing fragrance. Does not show up to its best advantage 
until the second years. Price: $1.00 each, $10.00 per dozen. 
Golden Glow (Patent No. 263)—A fine companion for the “Apricot Glow” 
since they were originated by the same grower. Very vigorous plants with 
semi-double flowers of pure bright yellow, growing in attractive clusters. 
Price: $1.00 each, $10.00 per dozen. 
Primrose—A very hardy yellow Rambler retaining its glowing Primrose yel- 
low color at all seasons. Long branches which can be used as cut flowers 
with two or three blooms to a spray. Moderately fragrant. Price: $1.00 
each, $10.00 per dozen. 

The New Dawn (Patented)—The everblooming Dr. Van Fleet. This variety 
is identical with its parent in size, formation of bud and color, etc., but it 
flowers continuously throughout the Summer and Fall months. Price: $1.50 
each, $15.00 per dozen. 
STANDARD VARIETIES 
Dormant plants, delivery up to May Ist—Price: 75c each, $7.50 per dozen, except where otherwise noted. Plants from 6-inch 
pots, delivery May Ist onwards—Price: 85c¢ each, $8.50 per dozen, except where otherwise noted. 

Apricot Glow 
The following are a list of the older and more widely distributed varieties of Climbers. 
American Beauty—The Climbing form of the old-fashioned 
and popular ‘““American Beauty” Rose. Deep pink in color, 
but more highly prized on account of its very heavy fra- 
grance. 
American Pillar—Single flowered variety of great beauty 
Flowers 3 to 4 inches across borne in immense clusters 
Brilliant shade of pink with clear white eye; wonderfully 
decorative even when not in flower as the blooms are fol- 
lowed with brilliant red berries. 
Dr. Huey—Semi-double, rather large flowers of the very 
deepest crimson maroon, shaded black, an exquisite variety. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet—Beautiful flesh pink, borne on long stems; 
buds long and pointed, plants very strong, brilliant dark 
glossy foliage, mildew proof, splendid for cutting. 
Emily Gray—The best yellow Climbing Rose ever introduced. 
Color clear golden yellow, all flowers are double, with long 
buds, and attractive, dark green foliage. Very free flower- 
ing, splendid growing habits. 
Thirty-two 
Jacotte—Color shrimp pink or light salmon orange shaded 
golden yellow at base; flowers fully 2% inches in diameter, 
delightfully scented; rich, dark green, glossy disease-resist- 
ing foliage. 
Mary Wallace—A Pillar Rose growing 6 to 8 feet high, with 
large, glossy foliage blooming with great freedom in the 
Spring, and bearing quantities of flowers in the Spring and 
early Summer. Flowers about four inches across, semi- 
double, bright clear rose pink, with salmon base in the 
petals. 
Mme. Gregoire Staechelin—The long pointed full fragrant 
flowers are crimson, and when fully opened are an iridescent 
pearl pink inside. It has been predicted that this variety is 
probably the pioneer of a new race. 
Paul's Scarlet Climber—The flowers are medium in size, 
being semi-double and carry three to six flowers on each 
spray. Paul’s Scarlet Climber has received several gold 
medals. 
Silver Moon—Pure white in color with yellow stamens in the 
center, showing up a very attractive variety. Foliage bronzy 
green; stems of flowers very long and fragrance very lasting. 
