WaSNESBORO, VIRGINIA 


Betty Uprichard Pres. Herbert Hoover 

K. A. Viktoria Margaret McGredy 
CLIMBERS 
Very few vines give such an abundance of blossoms as the Climbing Roses. Again there is nothing in cultivation more beautiful 
and attractive. Surround your house and veranda, cover your pergola, screens and fences with these famous climbing Roses. 
America Beauty. A seedling from American Beauty. Same as 
its namesake in size, color and fragrance. 
American Pillar. Large, single flowers of rich, rosy pink, ap- 
». proaching brilliant carmine, just a glint of white at center and 
golden yellow stamens; a profusion of bloom almost covering 
the foliage. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet. The color is a remarkable delicate shade of 
Primrose. Handsome, Holly-like foliage. Very double flowers of 
soft primrose yellow. 
Silver Moon. Clear silvery white with a mass of bright yellow 
stamens—adding to the attractiveness of the flowers, which 
are very large and fragrant. Excellent vigorous, dark green, 
glossy foliage. 

flesh pink on the outer surface, deepening to rosy flesh in the 
center. A strong grower with good foliage. 
NEW DAWN 
The only truly Everblooming Climber we have yet found. 
Blush pink. A sport of the famous Dr. W. Van Fleet Climber, 
differing only by being a perpetual bloomer. The New Dawn 
is well worthy of being honored with the first U. 8. Plant 
Patent ever issued. See color illustration below. 
Gardenia. Vigorous Climber with handsome foliage. Large, creamy 
yellow buds and blooms of delicate ivory-white. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. Flowers vivid scarlet, shaded with 
crimson. Of strong, climbing habit with good foliage and flower- 
ing in great profusion with large clusters of medium size, semi- 
double blossoms. 

POLYANTHUS 
Polyanthus Roses, which are also known as Baby Rambler or Cluster 
Roses, are being more extensively used from year to year as borders 
to Rose gardens or even bordering walks and driveways. Their dwarf, 
compact, shrub-like growth makes them especially suitable for this pur- 
pose and their habit of blooming from May until frost makes them especi- 
ally useful and attractive. The following selection offers the best in the 
most popular shades. 
Cameo. A distinct shade of shell-pink and salmon with a glow of gold. 
Lafayette. Large, semi-double, cherry-crimson. 
Marie Pavie. Fragrant, waxy white flowers. Used for borders or in 
mass plantings with other shades. 
Mrs. R. M. Finch. Handsome flowers of bright rosy pink. Vigorous 
grower and one of the finest Polyanthus Roses. 
MISCELLANEOUS ROSES 
A large percent of the Roses belong to the Hybrid Tea Class, yet 
there are several other classes to which some of our most useful Roses 
belong. The Roses in the following collection have an important place 
in the average Rose garden or landscape and are listed under Miscellaneous, 
American Beauty. While this popular Rose belongs to the Hybrid 
Perpetual Class, it resembles a Hybrid Tea by often blooming some 
throughout the Summer. American Beauty Red. Perfect in form 
and a strong grower. 
Evergreen Gem. Used as a ground cover because of its low-growing, 
trailing habit. Small, double white flowers borne in clusters. Foliage 
almost evergreen. 
F. K. Druschki. Snow-white. Flowers extremely large, yet beauti- 
fully formed. Blooms 6 in. broad are not uncommon. Sometimes 
called the White American Beauty. One of the few Hybrid Perpetuals 
blooming throughout the season. 
Hugonis. A Chinese variety. Early yellow flowers. Used chiefly as a 
shrub and for hedges. 
Max Graf. Handsome foliage and sprays of large, single, shining pink 
flowers. Because of its lovely foliage and extra hardiness, it is one of 
the best for covering exposed banks. 

F 5 Sa c 
Etoile de Hollande oe eee, OG Bae eee 

POMO-GREEN WITH NICOTINE. Complete protection against Black Spot» 
Mildew, Leaf-eating Insects, Aphis. Pomo-Green (endorsed by the American 
Rose Society) was first introduced as a Rose specific for the control of Black 
Spot, Mildew and Leaf-eating Insects, but its general use has developed the 
fact that it is an outstanding material for the control of all garden troubles 
which can be controlled by dusting or spraying. 

Ami Quinard 

