
E. G. HILL 
THE BEST IN CLIMBING ROSES 
Dormant bare root stock, 75c, except as noted. 
Speciment plants in 5-gal. containers, $2.00. 
Patented varieties, $2.50. 
Cl. Banksia. White. Large clusters of small, double white 
roses in spring. A rampant grower that will cover a lot of 
territory in a very short time. Holding its bright green 
foliage through winter, it presents a clean appearance at all 
times, Each, $1.00. 
Cl. Banksia. Yellow. Showers of small, double flowers 
through spring. Rampant grower. Clean foliage. Each, $1.00. 
Cl. Belle of Portugal. Through spring is literally smoth- 
ered with long, salmon-pink buds that open into double roses 
of great size. No rose grows more luxuriantly. 
Cl. Cecil Brunner. Small, perfect, bright pink buds that 
appear through spring and summer on a strong growing 
plant. Make up a vase of this rose together with our com- 
mon blue agathaea, the result may surprise you. 
Cl. Condesa de Sastago. We have been amazed at the way 
this climber has grown and produced. bright 
green foliage and the flowers are a fiery combination of red, 
orange and gold. We recommend it highly. Each, $1.00. 
Varnished 
Cl. Countess Vandal. Long, coppery bronze buds on a 
robust climber. Puts on a display through the season that is 
seldom equalled in a climbing rose. Will supply quantities 
of perfect flowers for cutting. Each, $1.00. 
Cl. Dainty Bess. A new sport of the popular Dainty Bess 
bush rose. Large, daintily ruffled, single pink roses are borne 
constantly from spring until winter. Each, 85c. 

Cl. Duquesa de Peneranda, Intriguing apricot-pink. If 
you have been disappointed with the climbing characteristics 
of Breslau, try this variety. Grows vigorously. Foliage is 
equal and flowers superior to Breslau. Each, $1.00. 
Cl. Etoile de Hollande. Dark velvety red. Bears quantities 
of beautifully formed roses that are excellent for cutting. 
Each, 85c. 
Cl. Hadley. Carries long-stemmed, velvety-red buds and 
flowers from March until December. You'll never forget the 
buds you cut nor will you forget their fragrance. 
Cl. Hoosier Beauty. Flowers exactly like the bush—huge, 
velvety-crimson flowers heavily veined with dark red. The 
color lasts. Each, 85c. 
Cl. Kaiserin. Creamy white buds opening into clear white, 
high centered flowers of great beauty. The plant climbs freely 
and blooms through the entire season. 
Cl. Los Angeles. It is quite useful in a location where a 
moderate amount of climbing will suffice, as on a fence or 
not too large pergola. Bears constantly large, flame-pink buds 
that you will enjoy cutting. 
Cl. Mermaid. No other rose we know can be used to ad- 
vantage in as many places as Mermaid. As a pillar rose, for 
fences, pergolas or as a cover for banks—in fact, anywhere 
in the sun that a thick cover of glistening foliage is needed, 
you will find it to be indispensable. Pale sulphur-yellow, 
gold centered flowers are borne in profusion all through the 
season. 
Cl. Mrs. E. P. Thom. If you are partial to plain yellow 
roses of the best form and quality, you will want this va- 
riety. Grows prodigously fast and certainly is not a slacker 
when it comes to flowers. The dark, thick foliage is attrac- 
tive, too. Each, 85c. 
Cl. Night. Of the maroon red roses this variety is unques- 
tionably the best. Long perfect buds and exquisite shadings 
in the open flower. Rich spicy fragrance. Grows thriftily. 
Patent 439. Each, $1.50. 
Cl. Paul’s Scarlet. Does practically all of its blooming be- 
fore the first of July, but until this time fiery scarlet flowers 
are borne in heavy clusters over practically the whole plant. 
Unlike most climbing roses, it generally blooms heavily 
shortly after planting, Will even grow and bloom on the 
north side of a building if it has plenty of light. The foliage 
is heavy and disease resistant and is held well through the 
year. 

MME. HENRI GUILLOT 
(C-P; Plant Patent No. 337) 

48 TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES, 
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 
