
New Dawn 
CLIMBING ROSES 
Climbing Roses are popular for covering trel- 
lises, pillars, walls, banks or fences. The climbing 
Roses are hardy with winter protection. 
Excelsa. This climbing Rose is an old favorite 
that continues to be popular. Large clusters of 
bright crimson, double flowers appear in June. It 
is “Red Dorothy Perkins” to many Rose fanciers. 
Each $1.50. 
New Dawn. (Patent No. 1.) New Dawn has 
the double distinction of being the first ever- 
blooming climbing Rose, and the first plant for 
which a patent was issued. The large, pink Roses 
bloom over an unusually long season throughout 
summer and fall. The flowers have a charming 
fragrance, and the long stems are fine for cutting. 
Removal of the old blooms encourages continued 
flowering. Each $1.50. 
World’s Fair 

ROSES /r 
BABY RAMBLERS 
Baby Ramblers or Polyantha Roses were originated by 
crossing Hybrid Tea Roses with hardy climbers. They are 
dwarf, bush-type plants with clusters of many small, shapely 
Roses. They are useful for massing in beds or for edging 
borders, especially because of their continuous flowering. 
They are hardy, but hilling soil at the base of the plants 
is a desirable winter protection. 
Ideal. For those who want a Baby Rambler with dark 
scarlet blooms, Ideal cannot be surpassed. Immense com- 
pact clusters of small shapely Roses are borne throughout 
the summer. Each $1.50. 
Summer Snow. (Patent No. 416.) Here is the most 
prolific white Baby Rambler. Large clusters of pure white 
flowers provide a dependable long-season display. The 
blooms have a delightful fragrance. Each $1.50. 
FLORIBUNDAS 
The Floribunda Roses are bush-type Roses with larger 
blooms than those of the Baby Ramblers. They are useful 
wherever color in mass is desired from early June until 
frost. They are hardy with protection. 
Betty Prior. (Patent No. 340.) The shell-pink flowers 
bear a striking resemblance to red Dogwood. It is a mass of 
color in June, and the red buds continue to open through- 
out the summer and fall. The bushes are normally 3 to 4 
feet in height. This Rose is useful for tall mass plantings, 
borders and specimens. Each $1.50. 
World’s Fair. (Patent No. 362.) Here is the first Flori- 
bunda to be listed among the All-America Rose Selections. 
The large (3 to 4 inch), velvety, dark red flowers are 
borne in such profusion that the 2-foot bushes are lost 
beneath them. A mass planting never fails to attract admir- 
ation. The plant blooms continuously from early summer 
to trost. It is useful for mass plantings, borders and speci- 
mens. Each $1.50. 
HYBRID TEAS 
Hybrid Tea Roses, the favorites of the commercial florist, 
are valued for their continued bloom, charming form, fra- 
grance and variety of color. They require full protection 
in winter. 
Betty Uprichard. The colors of this Rose blend in 
charming contrast, salmon-pink inside and coppery red 
outside. Of special merit is the proven high resistance of 
this Hybrid Tea to black spot leaf disease. It has a vigor- 
ous habit of growth. Each $1.50. 
Charlotte Armstrong. (Patent No. 455.) This Rose 
has been awarded many honors, among them the All 
America Rose Selection in 1941. The long, shapely buds 
are a rich carmine while the flower color is best described 
as cerise. The flowers are 3 to 4 inches in diameter and are 
high centered. The foliage is leathery, semi-glossy and deep 
green. Each $1.50. 
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