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For mass display of color, hardly anything can equal climbing roses in full bloom. 
Used on porches, arbors, trellises and trailing over fences. All these climbers are 
hardy, but we recommend that winter protection be given in cold sections. Set 3 to 
4 feet apart. All climbing roses are postpaid. 
Ci52 NEW DAWN (Patent No. 1)—This 
is the first Everblooming Climbing Rose, 
and also the first plant that was issued a 
patent. No other climber will produce as 
many flowers constantly from late spring 
to frosts. The flowers are large, a lovely 
apple-blossom pink, delightfully fragrant. 
They come on long stems, ideal for cut- 
ting. It is hardy. Any day in summer you 
can go out and find flowers. Each $2.00 
RAMBLER SPECIAL 
1 Blue Rambler, blue 
1 Excelsa, red 
1 Gardenia, yellow 
1 Dr. Van Fleet, pink 
1 White Dorothy, white 
80172 
at D for 2d 

C149 BLUE RAMBLER—This climber 
has the most unusual colored flowers, 
steel blue with rose shadings. 
Each 75c, 3 for $2.00 
Ci60 Climbing American Beauty— An 
old favorite with many thousands of 
friends. The entire plant, from top to bot- 
tom, is full of large, fragrant, double, deep 
rosy-pink flowers. Fine for cutting as they 
come on long stems. 
Each 90c, 3 for $2.50 
C154 Coral Pillar—Originated by Dr. W. 
E. Lammerts, this new rose is an ideal pil- 
lar. The flowers are large, a brilliant blend- 
ing of rose, pink, carmine, gold and apri- 
cot. It is hardly ever out of bloom from 
spring to frost. Each $1.50 
C157 Dr. W. Van Fleet—Very vigorous 
grower with large, double, fragrant light 
pink flowers on long stems, ideal for cut- 
ting. Even one plant will produce hun- 
dreds of blooms, when full grown. 
Each 90c, 3 for $2.50 
49 
C159 Dr. Huey—It produces strong canes, 
8 to 10 feet long, that are completely 
covered with the richest, darkest crimson- 
maroon flowers. We have never yet talked 
with anyone who did not like it. A big 
plant, in full bloom, is truly a magnificent 
sight. It is an ideal pillar rose. 
Each 90c, 3 for $2.50 
C148 Excelsa—Bright crimson flowers in 
large clusters. Another old favorite that 
does well everywhere. 
Each 65c, 3 for $1.65 
C147 Gardenia—Vigorous climber with 
handsome glossy foliage and rather large, 
pale creamy yellow buds and blooms of 
delicate ivory, deeper yellow in the center. 
Each 65c, 3 for $1.65 
C161 Paul’s Scarlet— This famous rose is 
the most popular red climbing rose ever 
introduced. A mature plant in full bloom 
is a sight that simply stops everybody 
who passes by. It is a solid sheet of blazing 
scarlet. The color does not fade but is as 
bright when last petals fall as when it 
opened. The flowers come in clusters on 
long stems. Plant them on a trellis or 
porch. A row of them along the fence will 
be the talk of the town. 
Each 90c, 3 for $2.50 
PAUL’S SCARLET 
SPECIAL 
1 Paul’s Scarlet, red 
1 Silver Moon, white 
1 Climbing American 
Beauty, rose 
8C171 
au 3 to °*2.25 
C163 Silver Moon— Many think this the 
most lovely white climbing rose in exis- 
tence. It is a strong grower. The flowers 
are large, semi-double, a soft white with 
just a faint ivory tinge and golden stamens 
in the center. Each 90c, 3 for $2.50 

C146. White Dorothy—Great clusters of 
double white flowers. Easy to grow every- 
where. Each 65c, 3 for $1.65 
C166 Zephirine Drouhin—Hardy, very 
vigorous climber covered with large, very 
fragrant vivid pink flowers in the spring 
and sparingly in the fall. Thornless. Very 
fine. Each $1.00 


