
Hardy Rambler Roses 
(Blooms in large clusters) 
HERE is nothing finer than masses of charming clustered Ramblers 
producing the striking color effects which only Rambler Roses can give 
you. Then, again, the blooming season of most of these varieties comes 
after the main burst of bloom on the Large-flowered Climbers. 
Pruning of Ramblers: Cut out, in August or September, the canes which 
have flowered, and train up your canes produced from base. 
The letters at the end of descriptions represent the blooming period in the vicinity of 
New York City: E., from May 25 to June 3; MS., from June 4 to 12; and L., after June 12. 
Fuller descriptions and illustrations found 
on page 19 in our 1943 General Catalogue 
Bloomfield Courage. Single flowers of blackish 
crimson surrounding white eyes. If not pruned 
after blooming, the plants will bear heavy crops 
of little brilliant red berries lasting well into 
winter. $1.00. 
Chevy Chase. (N. J. Hansen, 1939.) Pat. 443. 
Rich crimson. It ts positively mildew-proof. 
$1.50. 
Dorothy Perkins. Double pink flowers. An ex- 
cellent bank-cover. L. $1.00. 
Evangeline. Soft pink, single flowers in enor- 
mous clusters. MS. and L. $1. 
CARPET OF GOLD. $1.00 

Ghislaine de Feligomde. Shapely rich yellow 
buds which slowly change to creamy white 
when fully open. Blooms right through the 
season. MS. and L. $1.00. 
Minnehaha. Bright pink rosette-like flowers 
borne in clusters. L. $1.00. 
Sanders’ White. Small, glistening white blooms 
of double rosette form. MS. $1.00. 
Thelma. Coral-pink flowers, borne in great 
abundance. MS. $1.00. 
For Quantity Discounts 
on Roses, see page 8 


CHEVY CHASE. $1.50 
Trailing Roses 
close to the ground. Their shiny foliage and beautiful flowers make these Roses 
4 be Trailers are Climbing Roses with slender, pliable canes enabling them to lie 
ideal covers for banks, hillsides and waste places. The Brownell Rose Research 
Gardens of Little Compton, R.I., have made notable and lasting contributions to this list. 
Fuller descriptions and illustrations found 
en page 20 in our 1943 General Catalogue 
Abbreviations: HRug., Hybrid Rugosa; LC., Large-flowering Climber; R., Rambler. 
Carpet of Gold. LC. Brilliant yellow, double, 
fragrant flowers. $1.00. 
Coral Creeper. LC. Deep red buds open a 
lovely shade of apricot-orange. $1.00. 
Creeping Everbloom. LC. Fragrant, double 
red flowers. $1.50. 
Evergreen Gem. R. Small, double, white flow- 
ers. $1.00. 
Frederick S. Peck. LC. Pat. 419. Semi-double, 
deep grenadine-pink blooms with yellow tints 
in center. $1.00. 
Magic Carpet. New. A _ new trailing Rose 
producing orange-yellow blooms “painted’’ 
carmine. Exceptionally hardy at all times. 
Prop. rights reserved. $1.50. 
Little Compton Creeper. LC. Single, deep 
rose-pink blooms. $1.00. 
Max Graf. HRug. Sprays of large, single, shin- 
ing pink flowers. 75 cts. each; $6.50 for 10. 
Rugosa Repens Alba. Big, snowy flowers in 
clusters. 75 cts. 
Wichuraiana. Sprays of small, white, fragrant 
flowers. 60 cts. each; $5.00 for 10. 
Everblooming Semi-Climbing or Pillar Roses 
These Roses are $1.25 each, except where otherwise noted, less quantity discount on page 8 
HESE fine old introductions of Peter Lambert, Captain Thomas, and 
The Rev. J. H. Pemberton have long been a specialty with us. When 
Rose-lovers once get to know them, they admire and love them for their 
repeat-blooming qualities and their strong shrubby habit of growth. They 
have a long blooming period during June and July, and then again through- 
out the summer and fall seasons. Thrive almost anywhere and require very 
little care. Their heights range from 5 to 8 feet and are, therefore, valuable 
Belinda. Large trusses of soft pink blooms. The 
individual truss is formed exactly like the per- 
ennial phlox and is the only Rose we know of 
showing this novel characteristic. $2.00. 
Bishop Darlington. Pink. Large, semi-double 
flowers of lovely flesh-pink suffused with yellow 
at base of petals. 
Clytemnestra. Coppery buds; small, ruffled 
deep pink flowers shading to salmon. 
Cornelia. Strawberry-pink, flushed yellow. 
Daybreak. Golden yellow. 
Eva. Carmine-red with white center. 
Penelope. Blush. Shell-pink, but turn pure 
white shading to Iemon around centers as they 
age. 
Pax. Large, creamy buds of Jovely form, and 
broad, white flowers of much charm; very fra- 
grant. Blooms through the summer. 
East Rutherford, N. J., Phone RUtherford 2-0700 9 
for pillars, fences, or as strong shrubs without support provided they are 
kept pruned lightly and within bounds. 
Pruning: Retain old wood and new wood. Cut out only dead and surplus wood. 
Planting Distance: 3 to 4 feet apart. 
Fuller descriptions and illustrations found 
on page 21 in our 1943 General Catalogue 
Prosperity. White, rosette-like flowers, tinted 
with pale pink. 
Vanity. Rose-pink. 
Everblooming Climbing Hybrid Teas 
See page 20 in our General Catalogue, 
sent free upon request if you do not 
already have one. 
