BLAZE CLIMBING ROSE (Plant Patent No. 10). See illustration at 
right. Can you imagine anything more attractive than this “Blaze of Glory?” 
It is a sport of Paul’s Scarlet Climber, with all its beauty, hardiness, vigor, 
and profusion of bloom, but with a tendency to produce two or more crops 
a year in some localities when fully established. One of the most showy of 
all climbers. S22SSRSEMRREENS $1.25 each; 3 for $3.15. 

. ii i . 

©1933 Golden Climber—Winner of Two Gold Medals 
GOLDEN CLIMBER (Mrs. Arthur Curtis James), Plant Patent 
No. 28. Winner of the Gold Medal awarded by the Massachusetts 
Horticultural Society. It also had the great distinction of being 
the winner of the American Rose Society’s Medal for the best 
rose of 1933. The illustration gives but a very faint idea of the perfection 
of form and great beauty of this magnificent rose, for it is a perfectly 
gorgeous flower of Hybrid Tea type, four to five inches in diameter, 
perfectly double and of fine form. It is a pure deep yellow climber, 
holding its color until the last petals fall. The flowers are usually pro- 
duced one to an 18 inch stem, making them ideal for cutting. It has 
hardy, glossy foliage and ornamental red thorns on rich green wood. 
The flowers are exquisitely fragrant. The plant is a rugged grower and 
is hardy in severe sub-zero weather. Should be planted in full sun for 
best results. Sees. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75. 
DR. J. H. NICHOLAS, EVERBLOOMING CLIMBING ROSE 
(Plant Patent No. 457). Sensational new Hybrid Tea type rose, with 
rich fragrance. Great double pink blooms 5 to 6 inches across pro- 
duced in huge quantities all summer long from June to fall. Extremely 
hardy. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75. 
SPECIAL 
ONE EACH OF THE 3 ROSES OFFERED 
ON THIS PAGE Sa.55 
$ g-25 
VALUE 4 PREUESESEPOR STON Oe 

COPYRIGHT 
Dr. J. H. Nico 



las, Everblooming Climbin 
g Rose 
