



Austrian Yellow. Identical with Austrian Copper just described, except 
its flowers are brilliant yellow, prettily shaped. These boon companions should be 
grown together—a gay pair. 1.50 
Beauty of Glazenwood. (Fortune’s Double Yellow.) Noisette (1845.) 
Healthy Climber requiring a sunny, warm situation, and no pruning. Described by 
the National Rose Society of England as “orange yellow, shaded and flaked metallic 
red.” Blooms abundantly over a long spring season, but does not repeat. ‘This 
singularly beautiful rose was the sensation of its day!” 
Supply limited until next season. 2.00 
Belle of Portugal. H. Gigantea. Rampant is the word for the “Portugese 
Hussy.” Its great canes refuse to be confined, and from them hang in great profu- 
sion, enormous, semi-double, flesh-pink blooms of rare beauty, over a long spring 
season only. Not hardy in severe climate, completely healthy elsewhere. If we could 
have but one climber in our garden, it would be this one. 1.50 
Belle Blanca. H. Gigantea. This is the white Belle of Portugal, otherwise 
identical in habit and bloom. The long, curling buds open frequently to six inch 
blooms. Admirers of the pink should have Belle Blanca also, a beauty in white 
satin. 1.50 
Betty Uprichard. H.Tea. Patent 23. (1922) An exceptionally fine plant, 
performing well anywhere, but at its best in the cooler districts. Flowers are large, 
14 petals, very fragrant, delicate salmon-pink, reverse carmine, with a distinct 
coppery sheen; in constant bloom. Its American Rose Society rating of 87%, tells 
its quality better than we can. 1.50 
Billy Boiler. (Climbing.) H. Tea. (1927.) An Australian creation of the 
great Allister Clark. Dazzling red blooms, of fine form and fragrance, are pro- 
duced all season on a vigorous but easily controlled plant. In our opinion rates with 
the best of the red climbing roses, and makes a stunning pillar. 1.50 
Black Prince. 4H. Perpetual. (1866.) A very large, cupped, full-petalled 
rose of darkest crimson, shaded black—of especially fine fragrance. Vigorous, tall 
growing and regal; heavy summer and fall bloom. Says good customer, Howard 
J. Tenner, Glastonbury, Conn., “At this writing, October 16, the Black Prince 
bought from you last year are now giving their last blooms for 1946. Their dark 
maroon shaded black flowers are just beautiful!” 1.75 
Blanc Double de Coubert.  H. Rugosa (1892.) Of vigorous spreading 
habit, with handsome rugose foliage. Its large, semi-double flowers are of purest 
white, delicately and deliciously scented. Blooms freely when happy, but can sulk 
if situation not to its liking. This is a rose for the connoisseur. 1.50 
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