22 BAY STATE NURSERIES, INCORPORATED 

CLIMBING ROSES 
Dormant plants for early spring, 75c each; 
$6.50 per 10. 
Potted plants for late spring: $1.00 each; 
$9.00 per 10. 
Except as otherwise noted. 
AMERICAN Pritar. A very lusty climber with 
bold, waxy foliage, bearing tremendous clusters 
of large sparkling pink, single flowers with a 
round white eye and bright golden stamens. 
Biaze (Pat. No. 10). A vigorous Climbing 
Rose that is an everblooming form of the glo- 
rious Paul’s Scarlet Climber. 
Dormant, $1.00; potted, $1.25 each 
CLIMBING AMERICAN Beauty. Handsome buds 
and flowers of American Beauty red, good form 
and early flowering. 
Doustoons (Pat. No. 152). A climber with 
long, heavy canes of glossy foliage with large 
clusters of cup-formed, rich golden yellow blos- 
soms flowering over a long period. 
Dormant, $1.00; potted, $1.25 each 
Dr. W. Van Fieet. A_ vigorous, shining- 
leaved climber which produces beautiful Roses 
of the Hybrid Tea type on long stems suitable 
for cutting. The flowers are of pale flesh-pink 
with a slightly darker center. 
GoLpEN GLow (Pat. No. 263). Very large, fra- 
grant pure yellow, double flowers of extreme 
beauty, freely produced on plants with rich 
dark green foliage. 
Dormant, $1.00; potted, $1.25 each 

Jacotte. Large, semi-double flowers of cop- 
pery yellow, tinted a coppery red. The foliage 
is especially handsome. 
Mary Watiace. Another large-flowered climb- 
er of the type of Dr. W. Van Fleet, except 
that the blooms are brilliant pink with a yel- 
low undertone and are borne in big clusters. 
MMe. GREGOIRE STAECHELIN (Spanish Beauty). 
A vigorous grower with long crimson buds, 
opening to large fragrant pearl-pink flowers 
splashed with crimson. 
New Dawn (Pat. No. 1). Identical in every 
way with Dr. W. Van Fleet, but blooms con- 
tinucusly throughout the summer and fall. 
Dormant, $1.50; Potted, $1.75 each 
Paut’s SCARLET CLIMBER. This is the most 
popular scarlet Climbing Rose. It has clusters 
of medium-sized semi-double brilliant scarlet 
flowers. 
Sttver Moon. A very sirong climber with 
beautiful waxy green foliage and very large, 
pure white, semi-double flowers with golden 
stamens. 
WicHuRAIANA. “The Memorial Rose,” as it is 
often called, has single pure white flowers 
carried in clusters above a mat of shiny green 
foliage. Useful as a ground-cover. 
SHRUB ROSES 
Vigorous growers, not suitable for bedding; 
but valuable for individual planting or for 
borders. 
I. J. Grootenporst. 6 ft. A perfectly hardy 
everblooming shrub Rose suitable for hedges, 
specimens or border planting. The plant is 
similar to the vigorous Rugosa Rose in growth, 
with large, glossy foliage which is seldom at- 
tacked by insects or disease. The flowers are 
small, fringed bright scarlet flowers like little 
Carnations, and are borne unceasingly from 
early summer until late autumn. 
7oc each; $6.50 per 10 
Pink GRooTENDORST. 6 ft. A charming, bright 
shell-pink variation of the scarlet F. J. Groot- 
endorst, like it in all other respects and equally 
valuable. 75c each; $6.50 per 10 
Rosa Huconts. “Father Hugo Rose.” 6 ft. 
This handsome, arching shrub with spiny stems 
and delicate foliage, blooms very early in May 
in long garlands of bright yellow, single flowers 
which are followed by red, translucent fruits. 
Give it a warm, sunny exposure to induce it 
to flower early. The plant is perfectly hardy. 
$1.00 each; $9.00 per 10 
Rosa Rucosa (Rugosa Rose). A stout, up- 
right shrub, densely covered with prickles, and 
having bold, wrinkled foliage, immune to in- 
sects and disease. The flowers are very large, 
single, rose-red, and very fragrant, followed by 
crimson-scarlet fruit. Excellent near the sea- 
shore. 75c each; $6.50 per 10 
