20 THE SARCOXIE NURSERIES PEONY FIELDS 
(limbing “Roses, continued 
Dr. W. Van Fleet 
Delicate flesh-pink, sometimes almost white, deepening into 
rosy-flesh at the center; beautiful pointed buds resembling hy- 
brid teas, opening into semi-double, cupped flowers borne singly 
on stems of good length so may be used for cutting; medium 
early to midseason and blooms over a long period. Very free 
from insects and diseases; good growth, attaining a height of 
20 feet; prune moderately. H. W. Climber. 45c each. 
Gardenia 
Rather large yellow buds, opening into creamy-yellow flowers 
with deeper center; borne in small sprays; early; vigorous; 
handsome foliage. H.W. 50c each. 
Mary Wallace 
One of the best, both as a climber and a pillar rose. Pretty 
buds opening into charming, semi-double, cupped flowers often 
4 inches across; very bright, clear rose-pink, shaded salmon and 
gold at the base of the petals; medium early; blooms very 
freely; moderately fragrant; resistant to mildew; vigorous, reach- 
ing 20 feet; prune moderately. H. W. 45c each. 
New Dawn; Everblooming Dr. W. Van Fleet 
Dr. Van Fleet color and size, but blooms profusely in May 
and intermittently during summer and fall. No rose can bloom 
so profusely all summer as the climbers do in May. This seems 
to be one of the best of the everblooming hardy climbers. Pat- 
ented. $1.50 each, 3 for $3.75. 


During May Climbers give a greater 
display than any other roses 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber; Paul’s Scarlet 
Vivid scarlet shaded crimson, intensified by the yellow sta- 
mens; flowers of good size, semi-double, in clusters of 3 to 15; 
a brilliant color well retained; medium early to mid-season; 
moderate growth, reaching 10 ft. H.W. Pillar. 50c each. 
Silver Moon 
Creamy buds, opening into beautiful, semi-double, very large 
white flowers, often 3 to 4 inches across, a cluster of golden 
stamens in the center; midseason; foliage rich, dark green; 
blooms very freely, covering the bush; vigorous, reaching 20 to 
30 ft.; one of the best white climbers. H.W. 50c each. 
Spanish Beauty; Mme. Gregoire Staechelin 
Long pointed crimson buds opening into large pink blooms 
marked ruby-carmine on the outside; fragrant; blooms freely 
with long stems that may be used for cutting; early. 50c each. 

te, 
Kaisertn Auguste Viktoria, see page 18 
“Hardy Water Lilies 
“Bloom cAll Summer 
Perhaps the easiest flower grown. Once established, they re- 
quire no cultivating, no weeding, no watering, except to see 
that the pool does not become dry. A pool with 8 to 12 inches 
of good soil, a foot or more of water, and sun will give you 
beautiful water lilies from May till frost. They need not be 
taken up during the winter if the water is deep enough so it will 
not freeze to the soil. When grown in boxes in concrete pools 
the boxes should be about 8 inches deep and 14 to 16 inches 
square, covered with about a foot of water. Suggestions for 
building pools will be sent on request. 
These are good strong plants and will bloom a few weeks 
after planting. Water Lilies postpaid when ordered in quan- 
tities of $2.00 or more. Otherwise, postage is additional. 
Chromatella. Bright sulphur-yellow with broad curving pet- 
als; large about 5 in. in diameter; vigorous; blooms freely 
from early to late and remains open till well past noon, some- 
times all day in cool, cloudy weather. 75c each. 
Comanche. One of the best of the sunset colors; opens apri- 
cot shaded red, with age becoming coppery-orange, glowing red 
in the center, with prominent yellow stamens; remains open 
until well past noon; about 5 in. in diameter. $1.00 each. 
Escarboucle. One of the brightest intense reds becoming crim- 
son, with garnet stamens; of good size. $2.00 each. 
Gladstone. One of the largest white water lilies, about 6 
to 7 in. in diameter; vigorous; bloom freely. 60c each. 
Hardy Water Lilies, continued next page 
