EVERBLOOMING CLIMBING HYBRID TEAS 
All these Climbing Roses are $1.50 each, net; no discount 
N SOUTHERN States they are glorious, bearing full crops of 
Hybrid Tea flowers all season. In the Middle Atlantic States 
and farther north, they frequently do not produce recurrent 
blooms after May or June and, furthermore, are not reliably 
hardy. Experienced gardeners in these colder states sometimes 
winter them successfully by untying the canes from their sup- 
ports, loosening the roots on one side, then Jaying the canes on 
CLIMBING CECILE BRUNNER. (Hosp, 
1894.) Small, fragrant flowers of rosy pink and 
yellow, borne in sprays on recurrent-blooming, 
sturdy plants. The blooms are exactly the 
same color and form as the well-known low 
bush form of Cecile Brunner. 
CLIMBING DAINTY BESS. CHT. (van 
Barneveld, 1935.) Pink. A climbing sport of 
the beautiful Hybrid Tea, Dainty Bess. Bears 
clusters of single flowers exactly like its parent. 
Broad, silvery pink petals, notched and fluted, 
accented with a cluster of wine-red stamens. 
Needs protection north of Washington. 
exhausted wood. 
CLIMBING ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. CHT. 
(M. Leenders, 1931.) Red. Climbing form of 
the celebrated Etoile de Hollande. Brilliant 
red blooms. 
CLIMBING LADY ASHTOWN. CHT. (Brad- 
ley, 1909.) Pink flowers lighted with a sunny 
yellow glow. Fine high-centered blooms. 
CLIMBING PRESIDENT HOOVER. CHT. 
(B. R. Cant, 1937.) Bicolor. Large flowers, 
flaming scarlet and yellow in the bud, opening 
to soft creamy yellow with scarlet markings. 
CLIMBING RADIANCE. 
CLIMBING TALISMAN. CHT. 
surface of ground and covering with about 6 inches of soil. But 
now since there are quite a few reliably hardy climbers offered 
under the large-flowered climber section, we suggest that 
gardeners in the north without too much experience, confine 
their selection to these and avoid possible disappointment. 
Pruning: Retain old and new wood, cutting out only dead or 
Abbreviations: Cl. Hybrid Tea, CHT. 
CHip Vee D: 
Griffing, 1926.) Pmk. Globular, cupped flow- 
ers of a two-toned pink—light silvery tone on 
the inside and deeper on the outside. Supply 
exhausted until fall 1947. 
CLIMBING RED RADIANCE. CHT. (Pacific 
Rose Co., 1927.) Red. A strong Climber with 
flowers like the original. 
(Western 
Rose Co., 1930.) Bicolor. Variable flowers 
like the original bush Hybrid Tea. 
EVERBLOOMING SEMI-CLIMBING or PILLAR ROSES 
These Roses are $1.50 each, net, except where otherwise noted; no discount 
HESE fine old introductions of Peter Lambert, Captain 
Thomas, and The Rev. J. H. Pemberton have long been a 
specialty with us. When Rose-lovers once get to know them, 
they admire and love them for their repeat-blooming qualities 
and their strong shrubby habit of growth. They have a long 
blooming period during June and July, and then again through- 
out the summer and fall seasons. Thrive almost anywhere and 
BELINDA. (Bentall, 1936.) Large trusses of 
soft pmk blooms. The individual truss is 
formed exactly like the perennial phlox and is 
the only Rose we know showing this novel 
characteristic. Try at least one for a real Rose 
thrill. Upright, with beautiful foliage. Suitable 
for a hedge, bedding, or short pillar; 4 to 6 
feet. From a distance, these fine trusses give 
the same general effect and color of the well- 
known Crape Myrtle grown in the South. 
$2.00 each. 
BISHOP DARLINGTON. (Capt. Thomas, 
1926.) Pink. Large, semi-double flowers of 
lovely flesh-pink suffused with yellow at base 
of petals. Vigorous growth; good foliage; a 
profuse and continuous bloomer. Supply 
exhausted until fali 1947. 
BLOOMFIELD DAINTY. (Capt. Thomas, 
1924.) Orange-yellow buds and medium-sized 
single flowers of clear canary-yellow. 
CLYTEMNESTRA. (J. H. Pemberton, 1915.) 
Coppery buds; small, ruffled deep pink flowers 
shading to salmon. 
TRAILING ROSES 
within bounds. 
CORNELIA. (J. H. Pemberton, 1925.) Pink. 
Very double flowers, about 3 inches across, of 
strawberry-pink, flushed yellow, borne in 
abundant, flat sprays. Vigorous shrub habit. 
Supply exhausted until fall 1947. 
DAYBREAK. (J. H. Pemberton, 1918.) Golden 
yellow, almost single flowers, freely produced 
in clusters. Shrub 4 to 5 feet. Supply exhaust- 
ed until fall 1947. 
EVA. (Kordes, 1933.) Red. Bud large, carmine- > 
red; flower large, semi-double, open, glowing 
carmine-red with white center. Profuse pe- 
riodic bloomer all season. Pillar. 
MRS. GECRGE C. THOMAS. (Capt. Thomas, 
1921.) Orange buds, opening to light salmon- 
pink, semi-double flowers 2 to 2% inches 
across, lighter in the center, suffused with a 
yellow glow. A most attractive flower. Close 
to true everblooming. 
PAX. (J. H. Pemberton, 1918.) White. Large, 
creamy buds of Jovely form, and broad, white 
flowers of much charm; very fragrant. Blooms 
steadily through the summer. Sold out. 
ideal covers for banks, hillsides, and waste places. 
Prices as noted, net; no discount 
PROSPERITY. 
require very little care. Their heights range from 5 to 8 feet and 
are, therefore, valuable for pillars, fences or as strong shrubs 
without support provided they are kept pruned lightly and 
Pruning: Retain old wood and new wood. Cut out only dead 
and surplus wood. 
Planting Distance: 3 to 4 feet apart. 
PENELOPE. (J. H. Pemberton, 1924.) Blush. 
A perpetual-flowering cluster Rose of shrub 
habit. The flowers are shell-pmk, but turn 
pure white shading to Iemon around centers as 
they age. The best Rose in this class. Supply 
exhausted until fall 1947. 
(J. H. Pemberton, 1919.) 
White, rosette-like flowers, tinted with pale 
pink. Borne in profuse, erect clusters. Vigor- 
ous grower and continuous bloomer. Pillar to 
6 to 8 feet. 
REICHSPRASIDENT VON HINDENBURG. 
(P. Lambert, 1933.) A large, brilliant pink 
flower with an overcast of salmon. Intensely 
fragrant. Used as a low pillar, it will produce 
flowers from late spring until frost. Too bad 
this wonderful Rose was introduced with such 
a cumbersome name. We suggest you change 
its name after seeing it bloom. Supply ex- 
hausted until fall 1947. 
VANITY. (J. H. Pemberton, 1920.) Large, 
single, fragrant rose-pink flowers. 
The Trailers are Climbing Roses with slender, pliable canes enabling them to lie 
close to the ground. Their shiny foliage and beautiful flowers make these Roses 
CARPET OF GOLD. LC. (The Brownells, 
1939.) Yellow. A creeping or trailing plant 
running close to the ground and covering itself 
with brilliant yellow, double, fragrant flowers 
2 to 3 inches across. Ideal for banks. $1.50 
each. Supply exhausted until! fa!l 1947. 
CORAL CREEPER. LC. (The Brownells, 
1937.) Apricot. Deep red buds open a lovely 
shade of apricot-orange, fadmg to light 
pink. $1.50 each. Supply exhausted until 
fall 1947. 
CREEPING EVERBLOOM. Sub-zero LC. 
(The Brownells, 1939.) Red. Fragrant, double 
red flowers almost 4 inches in diameter, in 
clusters on canes 3 feet Jong which lie on the 
ground. If well grown may reach 10 feet. 
Blooms freely through summer and fall. $1.50 
each. Supply exhausted until fall 1947. 
EVERGREEN GEM. R. 
(Horvath, 1899.) 
White. One of the oldest Wichuraiana Climb- 
ers, generally used as a ground-cover because 
of its low, trailing habit. Small, double, white 
flowers borne in clusters. Almost evergreen 
foliage. $1.25 each. Supply exhausted until 
fall 1947, 
FREDERICK S. PECK. LC. (The Brownells, 
1937.) Pat. 419. Pink. Semi-double, deep 
grenadine-pink blooms with yellow tints in 
center appear singly and im clusters on slightly 
arched stems high above the attractive foliage. 
$1.50 each. 
LITTLE COMPTON CREEPER. LC. (The 
Brownells, 1937.) Pink. Single, deep rose-pink 
blooms in large clusters cover the dark shiny 
foliage. If blooms are not removed, it will be 
covered in fall with yellow-orange to red 
hips. $1.50 each. Sold out. 
14 
MAGIC CARPET. New. (The Brownells, 
1942.) Propagation rights reserved. A new trail- 
ing Rose producing orange-yellow blooms 
“painted” carmine. $1.50 each. Sold out. 
MAX GRAF. HRug. (Bowditch, 1919.) Pink. 
Handsome foliage and sprays of large, sirgle, 
shining pink flowers. Extra hardy; fine for 
covering exposed banks. Foliage 75% Rugesa. 
$1.00 each. 
RUGOSA REPENS ALBA (R. Pauli). Species. 
White. Fine trailer with glossy foliage ard Lig, 
snowy flowers in clusters. Vigorous and lorg- 
lived. Foliage 75% Rugosa. $1.00 each. 
WICHURAIANA (The Memorial Rose). Species. 
White. A matted creeper with glossy, almost 
evergreen, small, shmy foliage. Sprays of 
small, white, fragrant flowers. 75 cts. each; 
10 for $6.50; 25 for $15.00 net; 50 for $27.50 
net; 100 for $50.00 net. 
Bobbink & Atkins 
