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 surpise you. 
Cl. Cherokee Pink. As this variety produces innumerable 
small, dark foliaged branches it is particularly desirable for 
use as a cover on fence, trellis or bank. In spring the plant 
is filled with countless sparkling single bloom. If more than 
one plant is needed to cover a fence of given area, combine 
or alternate with the following variety. 1l-gal. containers, 
each, $1.25. 
Cl. Cherokee White. Clean, handsomely polished foliage, 
generous growth and a multitude of glowing single bloom in 
spring. 1-gal, containers, $1.25. 
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. Pat. 626. 
Each, $2.00. 
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. 
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. 
Cl. Dainty Bess. A sport of the popular Dainty Bess bush 
rose. Large, daintily ruffled, single pink roses are borne con- 
stantly from spring until winter. 
Cl. Duquesa de Penaranda. Intriguing apricot pink, Foli- 
age is equal and flowers superior to Breslau. Moderate 
erowth. 
Cl. Etoile de Hollande. Dark velvety red. Bears quantities 
of beautifully formed buds that are excellent for cutting. 
Cl. Feu Joseph Looymans. The highly polished foliage of 
this variety forms a perfect background for the streamlined 
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. 
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. 
Foliage 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. 
Cl. Heart’s Desire. Long pointed buds of clear unfading 
red. Unusual fragrance. Grows thriftily. Pat. 663. Each, 
$1.50. 
Cl. Kaiserin. Creamy white buds opening into clear white, 
high centered flowers of great beauty. The plant climbs 
freely and blooms throughout the entire season. 
Cl. Mary Hart. A popular sport of the well known Talis- 
man having the same blooming propensity as its parent but 
the tight buds and shapely bloom are blood-red. 
Cl. Mermaid. No other rose we know can be used to ad- 
vantage in as many places as Mermaid. For fences, pergolas 
or as a cover for banks—in fact, anywhere in the sun that a 
thick cover of glistening foliage is needed, you will find it to 
be indispensable. Pale sulphur-yellow, gold centered flow- 
ers are borne in profusion all through the season. Single. 
l-gal. containers, $1.25. 
Cl. Mrs. E, P. Thom. If you are partial to plain yellow 
roses of the best form and quality, you will want this variety. 
Grows prodigiously fast and certainly is not a slacker when 
it comes to flowers. The dark, thick foliage is attractive, too. 
Cl. Mrs. Sam McGredy. You'll fall in love with its cop- 
pery-orange buds and orange-pink flowers. Bears astonish- 
ing quantities of bloom all through the season. Pat. 394. 
Bach, $1250; 
Cl. Night. We consider Night to be the most satisfactory 
of the extremely dark red roses so are particularly happy to 
have the climbing sport of this colorful variety, Deep crim- 
son buds and flowers, shaded black and maroon, are double 
and high centered and possess a full spicy fragrance you'll 
long remember. Dark foliage and good growing qualities. 
Rat SO mean e 5 (): 
Cl. Paul’s Scarlet. Does practically all of its blooming be- 
fore the first of July, but until this time fiery scarlet flowers 
are borne in heavy clusters over practically the whole plant. 
Unlike most climbing roses, it generally blooms heavily 
shortly after planting. Will even grow and bloom on the 
north side of a building if it has plenty of light. The foliage 
is heavy and disease resistant and is held well through the 
year. 
Cl. Picture. In the bush, this pink variety is so well known 
it is probably unnecessary to go into a detailed description 
of the flowers. But just in case you have forgotten we would 
like to tell you the medium sized, long, slender buds and full- 
centered bloom are just about perfect and they are borne 
in more than generous quantities. This climbing sport 
grows thriftily and will supply you even more lovely bloom 
than the famous bush. Patent 524. Each, $1.50. 
Cl. President Herbert Hoover. Like the Hoover bush, of 
which it is a sport, this climbing rose grows luxuriantly and 
displays its wealth of orange-scarlet and pink buds and 
flowers through the season. The high shades of the buds 
are apt to be more pronounced in the climber than in the 
bush. 
Cl. Red Radiance. A remarkably satisfactory rose during 
the summer as it 1s not affected by extended periods of hot 
weather. Thrifty and long lived. Cerise red. 
Cl. Rose Marie. You have always admired this variety in 
the bush. With its bright, long rose-pink buds and large, 
deep pink flowers, it is still more attractive than the bush. 
Grows vigorously. 
Cl. Talisman. Buds of red, burnt orange and gold appear 
all through the season in profusion. Always seem bright and 
happy. Excellent for cutting. Foliage bright green. Grows 
vigorously. 
Cl. Texas Centennial. A vigorous sport of the popular 
bush rose that bears the same big blood-red buds and high 
centered flowers of brick-red lightly brushed with gold. Long 
lasting bloom is often borne on 1%- to 2-foot stems. Patent 
56d. eBachebl. OU). 
Cl. Victoria Harrington. Spicily fragrant double flowers 
of dark unfading red. Grows lustily. 
Cl. Ville de Paris. Bears a multitude of medium sized 
yellow roses, well formed, on good stems. Heavy dark fo- 
liage and luxuriant growth. 
In spite of the fact that we have a wide variety of soils 
and climate in Southern California, we are fortunate in being 
able to grow good roses in all areas. However, if you have 
not planted roses at your present location, we are sure our 
information about care and planting (see page 49) will prove 
very helpful. 

GROWERS OF THE BEST IN NURSERY STOCK SINCE 1920! 35 
