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EVERBLOOMING CLIMBING ROSES 
C150 Climbing Dainty Bess—This is one of the favorites of 
Dr. McFarland, the best known and most respected rose authority 
in the world. It is not a rampant climber, but makes an ideal 
pillar rose. The single flowers are an exquisite pink, with broad 
fluted petals and the center is illuminated with a cluster of ruby- 
red stamens. It blooms freely from late spring to frosts. Each 75c. 
C151 Climbing Talisman—This is a climbing form of the fa- 
mous Talisman rose. Produces great quantities of the same, 
brilliant, fragrant, roses. This is the most popular of the Climbing 
Hybrid Tea roses. Each 75c. 
C152 New Dawn (Patent No. 1)—This is not only the first 
Everblooming Climbing Rose, but is also the first plant that was 
issued a patent. Although there have been other Everblooming 
roses since New Dawn was first found, yet even today it stands 
supreme for continuous blooming. No other climber will produce 
as many flowers constantly from late spring to frosts. The flowers 
are large, a lovely apple-blossom pink, delightfully fragrant. They 
come on long stems, ideal for cutting. The foliage itself is attrac- 
tive, a rich, dark glossy-green. It is hardy. If you have room for 
only one climber, we suggest New Dawn. Any day in the sum- 
mer, you can go out and find flowers. Each $1.50. 
C153 Reveil Dijonmais—Not a real everbloomer, it blooms 
very heavily in the spring over a long season and repeats lightly 
through the summer and fall. The flowers are very large, many 5 
inches across, and fragrant. The top part of each petal is bright 
cerise-red and the bottom part is bright yellow, an amazingly 
brilliant flower and produced in great masses. The foliage is 
thick, glossy and tinged with bronze. Each 75c. 

" EVERBLOOMING COLLECTION 
1 Climbing Dainty Bess 
1 Climbing Talisman 
1 Reveil Dijonnais 
All 3 for $1.95 
Flower from early spring until frost. 





INTER-STATE 
imbing 
For a mass display of color, hardly anything can equa 
climbing roses in full bloom. Used on porches, arbors 
trellis and trailing over fences. All of these Climber: 
are listed as hardy, but we recommend that the Ever. 
blooming type be given winter protection in cold sec 
tions. If the old canes are not injured, then the amoun 
of bloom they produce will astonish you. For fence o: 
porch planting, set 3 to 4 feet apart. All Climbing 
Roses are POSTPAID. : 
HARDY CLIMBING ROSES 
C160 Climbing American Beauty—In the spring the entir 
plant, from top to bottom, is completely covered with the large 
double, rosy-red flowers. The blooms are fragrant and have lon; 
stems fine for cutting. You can have bouquet after bounues anc 
hardly see where you cut them. Each 65c. 
C161 Paul’s Scarlet—This famous rose is the most popular r rec 
climbing rose ever introduced. A mature plant in full bloom is ¢ 
sight that simply stops everybody who passes by. It is a solic 
sheet of blazing scarlet. The color does not fade but is as brigh 
when last petals fall as when it opened. It often blooms agair 
lightly in the fall. The flowers, semi-double, are 2 to 2% inche 
across and come in clusters on long stems. A hardy, vigorou 
grower. Along a fence or as a background it is superb and wil 
be the talk of the town. Each 65c. : S 
C162 Primrose—A hardy climber that produces great quanti 
ties of large, fully double, canary-yellow flowers in the spring 
Each 65c. ate 
C163 Silver Moon— Exquisite long pointed buds open’ inf 
large, fragrant, semi-double flowers of rich ivory. Probably th 
most vigorous grower of all climbers, it will throw out great bi 
canes 20 feet long. You would like it if it never had a flower be 
cause of its luxuriant dark green, glossy foliage. A tremendou 
bloomer in the spring. In cold sections, to get the greatest amoun 
of bloom, give it some winter protection. Each 65c. : 
Cié4 Thousand Beauty—This great climbing rose has severa 
points of superiority. In the first place, IT HAS NO THORNS 
Yes, you can handle it all you wish and never find a thorn. In th 
second place, it produces so lavishly its immense clusters of large 
double, fragrant, bright pink flowers. In the third place, it i 
hardy. At Hamburg, it blooms every year without any winte 
protection. It makes a bushy plant 8 to 10 feet tall. Fine fo 
pillar or low-growing climber, and for a back- ground. Each 6b 

ci@ PAUL’S COLLECTION 
1 Climbing American Beauty z 
1 Paul’s Scarlet ; et! 
1 Primrose : sf 
so 
au & tr SLD 
All hardy, easy to grow, free-blooming. 3 

