ORANGE EVERGLOW. LC. (The Brownells, 
1942.) Pat. 505. Copper-yellow blooms on 
every new branch. The large flowers are about 
3 inches across when plant is established. 
Foliage is glossy and almost evergreen. A great 
addition to the other Brownell Climbers. 
Repeat blooms in August and September. 
MS. $2.00 each. 
PAUL’S LEMON PILLAR. CHT. (Paul & 
Son, 1915.) Pale lemon buds and faint sul- 
phur-yellow flowers. Double, well formed, 
and fragrant. Strong growth. $1.50 each. 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER. LC. (W. 
Paul, 1916.) Intensely red flowers, borne in 
loose clusters. Best used as a pillar because of 
its restricted height. Unquestionably the most 
popular and w ridely planted red Climbing 
Rose in America today. MS. $1.25 each. 
PIKE’S PEAK. A new pillar Rose originated 
by crossing the native wild species Rose of 
Colorado with the Hybrid Tea, Hollywood. 
It produces an abundant crop of old-rose- pink, 
semi-double blooms with shades of brilliant 
red and yellow; has a long bloom period of 
about six weeks during late May and June. 
The long, graceful, branches are literally 
packed with "3-inch blooms from top to bot- 
tom—a spectacular sight, indeed. $1.50 each. 
PRIMROSE. LC. (Barbier, 1929.) Large 
double flowers of soft rich primrose-yellow, 
borne in clusters of four to five on an extremely 
vigorous plant. L. $1.25 each. 
ROYAL SCARLET HYBRID. LC. (Chaplin, 
1926.) Dark, glowing crimson flowers with 
great ruffled petals and bright yellow centers. 
$1.50 each. 
SILVER MOON. LC. (Van Fleet, 1910.) White. 
Handsome foliage and big, saucer-shaped, 
moon-white flowers with brilliant yellow cen- 
ters. MS. $1.25 each. 
ZEPHIRINE DROUHIN. Bourbon. (Bizot, 
1868.) Vivid pink, well-filled flowers of fine 
shape, exquisitely perfumed. Blooms freely in 
spring and sparingly in fall. Attractive plants 
with thornless, reddened canes and healthy 
foliage. E. $1.50 each. 
INSPIRATION 
Inspiration is an appro- 
priate companion Rose for 
our new Dream Grrl, with 
similar growth habit. It is 
not too rampant or tall 
growing and so has many 
uses on trellises, arbors, and 
pillars of medium size and 
height. Introduced by Bob- 
bink & Atkins in 1946 for 
M. R. Jacobus, hybridizer 
(see photograph insert 
above). Successive crops 
follow from June on through 
October and show the same 
sparkling pink tones as 
found in that fine old Hy- 
brid Tea, Pink Radiance. 
$2.00 each. 
INSPIRATION. 
$2.00 each 


DREAM GIRL. Par. 643 
The new everblooming Hardy Climber and eae Rose. Intro- 
duced by Bobbink & Atkins im 1944; R. Jacobus, 
Hybridizer. This v: iriety fills a long-felt need she a real coral- 
pink, full-petaled, hardy climbing Rose. Another most appeal- 
Ing quality is its pleasant spicy and penetrating fragrance. 
When it is used as a cut flower in the house, the perfume is even 
more notable and lasting than outdoors, aad the true coral- 
pink and salmon colors become more beautiful and intense until 
the Jast petal unfurls. The blooms [ast for days after cutting. 
Beginning in June when older climbers like Mary Wallace, Dr. 
W. Van Fleet, and others in this class finish blooming, Dream 
Girl produces successive crops of flowers throughout the summer, 
ending with a gorgeous display in late fall. 
Dream Girl is not a rampant-growing climber but assumes a 
neat, compact habit which allows-for easy training on a 6 to 8- foot 
trellis or arbor; also does well when trained as a “pillar”? Rose. 
Without any support and because of its pliable and easy-to-train 
branches, it may be used as a trailing Rose. It is ideal to cover 
fences, stone walls, and tree stumps. It may take a year or two 
to get fully established and produce the full-size blooms of typical 
color as illustrated, but practically everybody agrees that it is 
worthwhile being patient with this grand new Rose. $2.00 each. 

INSPIRATION. Climber and Pillar Rose. $2.00 each 
All propagation rights reserved. New; everblooming. 
