a. 
New Horvath a Climbing Rose, Federation 
NEW HORVATH Climbing Rose, Meda 

[30] 


) Climbing Roses 
3 
By Howath 
Here are five beautiful Roses that became 
available to us after our Garden Beauty Book 
had gone to the printers, hence we are including 
them here in our Fruit Catalog as we know all 
fruit lovers are also flower lovers. With the scar- 
ity of Climbing Roses, you will particularly ap- 
preciate Meda and Federation. 
Federation 
(U. S. Plant Patent No. 287) 
Beautiful flowers of lively, brilliant and sparkling 
rose-pink with lighter center and iridescent orange un- 
dertone. Flowers 31% inches across, and produced in 
very large quantities on 12 to 24 inch stems. Petals wavy 
and crested as shown. 24 to 36 petals per flower. Excel- 
lent for cutting. Very sweetly scented. 
Foliage: Rich, dark green, and generally healthy. 
Plant grows 12 to 14 feet high with many canes. 
Hardy without protection in the temperate zone, and 
can be grown with protection in the colder regions. 
Prices: $1.50 each; 12 for $15.00 
Meda 
(U. S. Plant Patent No. 518) 
Beautiful Hybrid Tea-Type flowers on a climbing 
vine. Outer petals: Beautiful pale buff, shrimp-pink, in- 
creasing to deeper and richer rose-pink toward center. 
Petals resemble dozens of shining and overlapping sea 
shells. Flowers occur singly, or in clusters of three, on 
10 to 12 inch side laterals, good for cutting. Buds per- 
fectly formed; opening into high-centered flowers. 
Fully-opened flowers 31/7 to 4 inches across. 
Foliage: Deep bottle-green, leathery, generally healthy. 
Plant gets 10 to 12 feet high, and is sturdy, requiring 
little support. Can be made to resemble a high rose bush 
by cutting back branches to three, four, or five feet. 
Hardy enough to be grown successfully with protection 
in the colder regions. 
Prices: $2.50 each; 12 for $25.00 
R. M. Kellogg Company, 
Three Rivers, Michigan 
