cyames’ CLIMBING ROSES 
$1.25 UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED 
Belle of Portugal. Large, flesh-pink flowers are among the first roses 
tO appear in spring. 
Cecile Brunner. Dainty pink buds and flowers borne all through the 
season. 
Cecile Brunner Yellow. Tiny yellow buds and graceful miniature blooms 
in clusters. 
Christopher Stone (Plant Pat. No. 626). A strong grower and abundant 
bloomer. Vivid scarlet fragrant flowers. $2.00. 
Etoile de Hollande. Flowers as gorgeous as the bush rose form, and 
more of them. 
High Noon Uelane at 704). Intense clear yellow ‘‘pillar’’ rose of per- 
fect form. Free blooming. All America Selection for 1948. $2.50. 
K. A. Victoria. Ivory white buds and high-centered open flowers on long 
stems. 
Mrs. E. P. Thom. Rich yellow in bud and flower; free blooming. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. Generous clusters of vivid scarlet flowers main- 
tain its everlasting popularity. 
Picture (Plant Pat. 524). Climbing type of the most popular true pink 
rose. $1.50. 
President Hoover. Rampant climber, apricot and rose-red flowers. 
Talisman. Blend of gold, apricot, pink and carmine; a dazzling and 
eye-filling climber. 
Texas Centennial (Plant Pat. 565). Brick-red buds open deep rose. 
Vigorous and dependable. $1.50. 
TREE ROSES 
For lining walks and paths, to complete the perfect formal 
rose garden, standard or ‘‘tree’’ roses are the wise choice 
and acolorful landscaping medium. The plants offered here 
have sturdy trunks, good roots, and well-balanced heads. 
BARE ROOT 
$5.00 EACH 
SEE OPPOSITE 
PAGE 
FOR 
VARIETY LIST 

CLG. CHRISTOPHER STONE $2.00 CLG, PICTURESS 1.50 
