
PEACE—Unmatched for lasting qualities. Pat. 591. 
DOUGLAS MacARTHUR—Twenty-four big crisp petals. Pat. 

581. 
THE BEST IN CLIMBING ROSES 
Dormant bare root stock, $1.25, except as noted. 
Specimen plants in 5-gal. containers, $3.25 and up. 
Mail orders accepted for delivery on cur regular truck 
routes only. See page 3. 
Cl. Belle of Portugal. Through spring is literally smoth- 
ered with long, salmon-pink buds that open into double roses 
of great size. Blooms in Spring only. No rose grows more 
luxuriantly. 
Cl. Billy Boiler. A moderate climber to 10 er 12 feet that 
bears a surfeit of dazzling red, black shaded bloom of good 
form on long cutting stems. Will not fade during the hottest 
weather. The double flowers are deliciously fragrant. Each, 
$1.50. 
Cl. Condesa de Sastago. Varnished bright green foliage 
and the flowers are a fiery combination of red, orange and 
gold. We recommend it highly. Moderate growth _ Each, $1.50. 
Cl. Cecile Brunner. Small, perfect, bright pink buds that 
appear through spring and summer on a strong growing 
plant. Make up a vase of this rose together with our com- 
mon blue agathaea, the result may surprise you. 
Cl. Christopher Stone. Possesses all of the excellent char- 
acteristics of the bush variety, big velvety crimson-scarlet 
petals, full form and lush foliage. Grows rapidly. Patent 626. 
Each, $2.00. 
Cl. Countess Vandal. Long, coppery bronze buds on a 
robust climber. Puts on a display through the season that 
is seldom equaled in a climbing rose. Will supply quantities 
of perfect flowers for cutting. Each, $1.50. 
Cl. Dainty Bess. A sport of the popular Dainty Bess bus! 
rose. Large, daintily ruffled, single pink roses are borne con- 
stantly from Spring until Winter. Each, $1.50. 
Cl. Dame Edith Helen. This climbing sport seems to bloom 
much better than the bush variety. All through the season 
it will supply you with huge, double, perfectly formed roses 
with long stems. Leaves are large and attractive. Old wood 
has the habit of dying out. For this reason will require more 
pruning than most other varieties. 
Cl. Duquesa de Penaranda. Intriguing apricot pink. Foli- 
age is equal and flowers superior to Breslau. Moderate 
growth. Each, $1.50. 
Cl, Ednah Thomas. Moderate climber particularly noted 
for its unfading deep pink buds and open flowers—they’re 
as near perfection as roses can be. Strong stems for cutting. 
Blooms both Spring and Summer. 
Cl. Etoile de Hollande. Dark velvety red. Bears quantities 
of beautifully formed buds that are excellent for cutting. 
Hach $150) 
Cl. Feu Joseph Looymans. The highly polished foliage of 
this variety forms a perfect background for the stream-lined 
yellow and apricot bloom that are borne in enormous quan- 
tities through Spring, Summer and Fall. As a source of cut 
flowers you will find the climber much more satisfactory 
than the bush of this variety. Flower stems are larger and 
more sturdy. Blooms freely. Each, $1.50. 
Cl. Golden Emblem. Crimson, gold and yellow. It seems 
to us the high shades displayed in this rose are more pro- 
nounced in the climber than in the bush. Grows vigorously 
pone dark glossy green. Older growth has the disagree- 
able habit of dying out. For this reason it will require more 
pruning than most other varieties. 
Cl. Golden Rapture. For clear golden yellow this rose is 
hard to beat. While it has fewer petals than some of the 
popular yellows the form of its shining buds is not only better 
than most of the others but its color is more lasting as well. 
Grand for cutting. Pat. 508. Each, $1.50. 
Cl. Hadley. Carries long-stemmed, velvety-red buds and 
flowers from March until December. You'll never forget the 
buds you cut nor will you forget their fragrance. 

60 TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 
