
= 
7 #, 
N 
CLIMBING TALISMA 

Large-Flowered Hardy Climbing Roses 
This modern type of climber is disease resistant and many varieties produce flowers on 
Jong stems suitable for cutting. These plants flower best on the older canes, so it is not ad- 
visable to cut out the canes that have bloomed. Cut back the side shoots after they have 
bloomed, remoye old canes and train up only enough young canes to cover the space desired. 
Any of the following, except where noted, $1.25 each; 3 for $3.35; 6 for $6.25; 12 for $12.00 
All $1.50 Roses are 3 of one kind for $3.75; $2.00 Roses are 3 for $5.00. 
Blaze. Pat. 10. Vivid scarlet flowers 
identical in color and form with 
Paul’s Scarlet. Recurrent bloomer 
during midsummer and early fall, 
after becoming well established. 
$1.50 each. 
Climbing American Beauty. 
large, double flowers. 
Doubloons. Pat. 152. A hardy, vigorous, yellow 
Climber. Shapely buds and large, saffron-yellow 
flowers. Canes grow 10 to 12 feet long. $1.50 each. 
Dr. J. H. Nicolas. Pat. 457. Immense, very 
double, deep rosy pink blooms with lasting fra- 
grance. Hardy and vigorous. Makes a fine pillar 
Rose. $1.50 each. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet. Abundant, Jong-stemmed, 
well-formed flowers of soft pale flesh-pmk, the 
equal of a fine Hybrid Tea. This has been a 
favorite for many years. 
Golden Glow. Pat. 263. Yellow flowers like a 
Hybrid Tea Rose, 3 to 4 inches across. Tea fra- 
grance. Very hardy. $1.50 each. 
King Midas. Pat. 586. Large, double; golden yellow 
flushed red. Dark foliage. Fragrant. $1.50 each. 
Deep rose-pink; 
Everblooming Climbing Hybrid Tea Roses 
In Southern States these bear huge crops of Hybrid Tea flowers all season, but farther 
north they often do not bloom later than May or June and are not always hardy. In these 
colder regions they may be wintered over by untying the canes from their supports, loosening 
the roots on one side, then laying the canes on top of the ground and covering them with 6 
inches of soil. In pruning, keep both old and new wood, cutting out only dead canes. 
Any of the following, $1.25 each; 3 for $3.35; 6 for $6.25; 12 for $12.00 
Climbing Ami Quinard. Rich dark ma- 
roon flowers, exceptionally velvety. 
Cl. Cecile Brunner. Pink. 
Cl. Golden Charm. Deep yellow flowers. 
Cl. Mme. Joseph Perraud. Coppery yellow 
blooms on a good climbing plant. 
Cl. President Hoover. Flaming scarlet and 
yellow in the bud, opening to soft creamy 
yellow with scarlet markings. 






© KING MIDAS. Pat. 586 
Gold Rush. 
Cl. Radiance. Two-toned pink—light silvery 
on the inside and deeper on the outside. 
Cl. Red Radiance. A strong climber with 
flowers like Red Radiance. 
Cl. Talisman. Bicolored flowers like the | 
original. 
High-centered flowers like 
molten gold. Glossy tvy-green foliage. 
Special Offer 
3 plants, 1 each 
of any 3 Roses 
shown here 
$4.00 
-— 


‘ ef. ae 
CLIMBING ROSE, BLAZE. Pat. 10 
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James (Golden Climber). 
Pat. 28. A strong climbing plant that does not 
bloom until it 1s well established for two or 
more years. Then it produces many perfectly 
formed, golden yellow flowers of Hybrid Tea 
quality and fragrance, on 11% to 2-foot stems. 
$1.50 each. 
Mary Wallace. Large, cupped flowers of lovely 
rose-pink. A hardy plant and an early bloomer. 
New Dawn. The everblooming Dr. W. Van Fleet. 
Just like it in soft pmnk color but blooms inter- 
mittently all summer. $2.00 each. 
Paui’s Scarlet Climber. Intensely red flowers 
borne in loose clusters. Best used as a pillar 
because of its restricted height. Highly recom- 
mended. 
Silver Moon. Handsome foliage and big, saucer- 
shaped, moon-white flowers with brilliant yellow 
centers. 
Spanish Beauty (Mme. Gregoire Staechelin). 
“Queen of the Pink Climbers.” Long-pointed, 
crimson buds open to great, urn-shaped flowers of 
iridescent pearl-pink with splashes of ruby- 
carmine on the outside. Fragrant; early. 

© Xe 
CLIMBING ROSE, NEW DAWN. 


