Climbing Roses 
The hardy climbers not only climb, but they afford a 
great burst of bloom upon trellises, over fences and 
hedges, against the porch or house, and, with their 
attractive foliage, make charming plants in any location. 
Plant rather deep and regardless of length of branches, 
prune the top back to within 6 or 8 inches of the ground 
when planting. Each spring, after the rose is established, 
cut out the very old or dead wood, shorten the laterals 
and long canes to conform to the space to be covered. 
Sometimes a vigorous pruning in July, directly after they 
have finished flowering is beneficial. 
Price—85c each; 3 for $2.25; 10 for $7.00 
Albertine. Vermilion buds; large, fragrant double 
flowers of coppery-chamois inside, reverse coppery 
pink. 
American Pillar. Immense clusters of large flowers of 
dazzling scarlet-rose with white center and golden 
stamens. 
Breeze Hill. Large, 
tinted apricot. 
Chaplins Pink Climber. A most lovely, strong growing 
pete climber. The large, double flowers are a clear soft 
pink. 
Christine Wright. Nearly double flowers of an ex- 
quisite wild-rose pink, borne in enormous, long 
stemmed sprays. Early. 
Cl. Pres. Herbert Hoover. Large, double flowers of yellow 
with pink and flame color. 
Crimson Rambler. The well known, very popular deep 
crimson late climbing rose. 
Dr. Van Fleet. An outstanding climber. Very large, flesh- 
pink, double flowers. 
Feu d’Artifice. Long ponted buds of nasturtium red 
opening to semi-double, fragrant, yellow blooms tinted 
nasturtium-red. A vigorous grower and profuse bloomer. 
Flower of Fairfield. A Crimson Rambler sport and like 
it, except that it blooms in early summer and some- 
times again the fall, 
Hiawatha.; Deep crimson shading to white center and 
rich golden stamens. Late. 
Mary Wallace. Very large, double bright rose-pink 
blooms with gold undertone. One of the finest pink 
climbers. 
Pauls Lemon Pillar. Bud lemon yellow opening to very 
large full flower of sulphur-yellow to almost white. 
A lovely rose. 
Pauls Scarlet. This is the most called for of all red 
climbing roses. Large, vivid-scarlet, double flowers in 
large clusters. 
Primrose. A lovely climber, Large double flowers of a 
primrose-yellow to canary-yellow. 
Princess Van Orange. A climbing sport of Gloria Mundi 
polyantha .Masses of orange-scarlet flowers in large 
trusses. 
Silver Moon. A most beautiful pure white climber. 
Gigantic 4 to 5 inch, single flowers in clusters. Except- 
fonally vigorous. 
Spanish Beauty (Mme. Gregoire Staechelin.) A distinctly 
beautiful climber with unusually large, double flowers. 
Buds crimson opening to soft rose-pink. 
Outstanding 
New Climbing Roses 
The past few years a number of hybridizers, including 
Brownell and Horvath have produced some outstanding 
new climbing roses. Good yellow hardy climbing roses 
were unknown but now there are several beautiful varie- 
ties. Also some magnificent new originations have been 
developed in other colors. Do not overlook some of these 
new roses. 
very double, flesh colored flowers 

$1.00 each; 3 for $2.70 
*$1.25 each; 3 for $3.15 
3 for $3.75 
3 for $5.00 
*Blaze. (Trade-mark Reg’d.). Commonly called Ever- 
blooming Pauls Scarlet. Color a vivid scarlet. Our 
plants are propagated from blooming wood to insure 
the everblooming quality. 
F<*Buff King. (Horvath). Deep amber colored bud open- 
ing to a large cup-shaped flower of amber and buff. 
Really an amber colored form of the well-known 
Doubloons. ; 
*Carpet of Gold. (Brownell). Exceptionally fine creep- 
ing rose or can be used as a climber. Large flowers 
of pure yellow. Double. 
*Copper Glow. (Brownell). Color a _ rich spectrum 
orange giving a decided coppery effect. A most beau- 
tiful strong growing climber with hybrid tea-like flowers. 
*Coral Creeper. (Brownell). Lovely 3 to 4 inch flowers of 
a lovely apricot-orange, changing to light pink. The 
buds are deep red. A choice creeping rose or can be 
used as a clinber. 
*Doubloons. (Trade-Mark Reg’d.) A_ truly fine, hardy, 
extra vigorous climber. Buds deep saffron yellow, open- 
ing to very large, double flowers of rich gold. 

% 
Copper Glow Climber 
=*Dr. J. H. Nicholas. Originated by the late Dr. J. H. 
Nicholas, seven years ago, and although he did not live 
to see the result fulfilled, it now bears his name. It is 
everblooming and the immense, very double, fragrant, 
deep rose-pink flowers are as magnificent as hybrid 
teas. Best used as a pillar rose. 
*Elegance. (Brownell). A magnificent climber with 
immense 4 to 5 inch, hybrid-tea like flowers of spec- 
trum-yellow in center shading to paler yellow on outer 
petals which deepens as the flower develops. 
*kFlash. A new dazzling pillar rose of great promise. 
The color is a vivid orange-scarlet with back of petals 
yellow, suffused scarlet. The center is gleaming yellow 
and filled with golden anthers. 
*Frederick S. Peck. (Brownell). The large 3 to 4 inch 
flowers of a deep grenadine-pink are delicately at- 
tractive and unique. 
Golden Climber. (Brownell.) Syn. Mrs. Arthur Curtis 
James. A beautiful yellow climber. Large, golden-yel- 
low, double flowers of hybrid tea quality on long stems. 
A vigorous grower and for best results plant in full sun. 
*Golden Glow. (Brownell.) One of the finest yellow 
climbers yet produced. Very large, 3 to 5 inch, double 
pure yellow hlooms. A vigorous grower. 
*Golden Pyramid. The large flowers are a fade resistant 
cadium-yellow. This is a fine vigorous climber. 
**kKing Midas. (Trade-mark Reg’d.) (Nicholas). ‘You 
will treasure this variety for its modern high centered, 
tight buds and lovely large hybrid tea like flowers 
that cover the plant for a long period. The large, 
double blooms are a deep gold to a clear, unfading 
yellow, long lasting and excellent for cutting. A 
vigorous pillar rose. 
*Little Compton Creeper. (Brownell.) A _ striking 
beautiful climber. The masses of single, wild-rose-pink 
flowers actually screen the dark shiny foliage. A vig- 
orous climber and also suitable as a creeper for ground 
cover, over walls, fences, etc. 
*Moon Glow. (Brownell). Of outstanding merit as a 
vigorous hardy, light colored rose. The very large 
flowers are nearly white shading in center to soft 
“Aaron Ward” yellow. 
New Dawn. (Everblooming Dr. Van Fleet). A truly ever- 
blooming climber, blooming on both the old and new 
growths. Large, double, flesh-pink flowers. 
*Peggy Ann Landon. (Brownell.) One of the first to 
show color and blooms over a long period. Very large, 
fragrant flowers of sunflow-yellow. 
Royal Scarlet. A beautiful climber resembling Paul’s 
Scarlet in every way except that the flowers are a 
deeper red. 
Thor. (Horvath). Considered the finest red climbing rose 
ever produced. The flowers are perfectly formed, very 
double, 55 to 60 petals, and when fully open are 4 to 5 
inches across. The color is a brilliant scarlet-red, the 
same shade as Crimson Glory. The plant is vigorous, 
10-12 ft. and canes are plentiful. $2.50 each; 3 for $6.25. 
**Torch. (Trade-mark Reg’d.) Well named and there 
is definitely a place for this novelty pillar rose. The 
small, semi-double, open, very lasting flowers are in 
close clusters. The color is a striking orange scarlet 
with white eye in the center. Attains a height of 6 to 
8 feet. You will like it. 
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