PLANTS THAT GROW 9 
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PauL’s SCARLET CLIMBER. A most desirable climbing rose: 
vivid scarlet, retaining its color through the season. Per- 
fectly hardy. 
PRIMROSE CLIMBING YELLOW RAMBLER. Claimed by the 
introducer to be a yellow that remains yellow. 
SILVER Moon. Large, white, semi-double flowers, different 
from all other climbers. 
Wuite Dorotuy. Small, double flowers. Creamy white in 
great clusters. 
FLORIBUNDAS 
BeTTy Prior (Plant Patent No. 340). One of the favorites at 
the New York World’s Fair. Blooms open red, turning 
pink, giving a bicolor effect. Each, 85¢. 
Wortp’s Fair (U. S. Plant Patent No. 362). New. Deep velvety 
maroon flowers two inches in diameter born singly all 
summer. An All-American Selection for 1940. Each, $1.00. 
POLYANTHAS 
CECILE BRUNNER (The Fairy or Sweetheart Rose). A Polyantha 
variety with dainty double little flowers of perfect form 
produced in many-flowered, graceful sprays. Color soft 
rosy pink on a creamy white ground. 
GOLDEN SALMON. An entirely new shade in the Polyantha 
roses; of a golden orange color. 
LAFAYETTE. Wonderful bedding rose, bright crimson-scarlet, 
large clusters. A rose that can be depended on to bloom 
continuously. 
Mrs. R. M. Fincu. Flower bright pink, over two inches 
across. 
SHRUB ROSES 
Rep Rucosa. Hardy, fine with shrubs. 
F. J. GRooTENDoRST. Red. A cross between Red Baby Rambler 
and Rugosa. Continuous and a bush rose. Hardy and 
strong enough to be planted among shrubbery. 
PinK GROOTENDORST. Very attractive pink form of the above. 
