yl t Polyantha Roses 
Two-yr. field-grown budded plants, $1.25 each; 12 for $13.50, postpaid. 
These are the true everbloomers, furnishing quantities of colorful bloom all season Jong. They require 
little care beyond keeping the faded flowers cut. 
Betty Prior. Plant Pat. No. 340. Single flowers of 
shell-pink, produced in large clusters. A prolific 
producer growing 2 to 3 feet high. Makes a good 
hedge. See color illustration on page 11. 
Cecile Brunner (Sweetheart Rose). Dainty, per- 
fectly shaped buds of excellent rose- -pink tinged with 
salmon, borne in graceful sprays continuously. 
Popular for cutting. See color illustration on page 11. 
Chatillon Rose. Brilliant pink, semi-double flowers 
in gigantic clusters which make a magnificent show 
on dwarf plants.’ A dependable, continuous bloomer. 
Donald Prior. Plant Pat. No. 377. Bright scarlet. 
Large, semi-double flowers borne in profusion. A 
vigorous plant 3 feet tall. See color illustration on 
page 11 
Ideal. Tiny dark glowing scarlet-crimson flowers shaded 
black, in tremendous bunches on a vigorous branch- 
ing plant. We believe Ideal to be the best dark red 
Polyantha. 
Plant them in groups or solid beds for effect. 
Pinocchio. Plant Pat. No. 484. Salmon-pink flushed 
gold. Splendid for miniature arrangements and an 
attractive buttonhole Rose. A continuous, free 
bloomer; fruity fragrance. See color illustration on 
page 11 
Summer Snow. Plant Pat. No. 416. Very double, 
fragrant, pure white. Combines well with all other 
Roses. Grows about 20 inches tall. See color ilus- 
tration on page 11. 
World’s Fair. Plant Pat. No. 362. Velvety crimson- 
scarlet. The large bloom clusters cover the bush all 
- season. Healthy and vigorous, growing 2% to 3 feet 
tall. See color illustration on page 11 
Else Poulsen. Medium-sized, semi-double flowers of 
lovely bright rose-pink; slightly fragrant. Very hardy; 
continuous blooin. 3 feet tall. 
Gloria Mundi. Clusters of bright orange-scarlet 
flowers on a very bushy, strong-growing plant. Ex- 
tremely effective when carefully placed. 
VESTAL’S Climbing Roses 
These are the finest of all climbing plants for covering arches, pergolas, fences, walls 
and training against buildings. 
ing Rose in full bloom. 
Words are inadequate to describe the beauty of a Climb- 

Vestal’s Everblooming Climber Collection 
One plant each of . . . Cl. Billy Boiler 
EVERBLOOMING CLIMBERS, 
$3.75 VALUE, FOR. 
Cl. Talisman Cl. Pink Radiance 
$325 ono 
PAID 

Everblooming Climbing Roses 
These Roses produce some bloom all during the 
season. Most of them bloom on Jong stems and the climb- 
Ing sports have finer flowers than their dwarf parents. 
Two-yr. field-grown budded plants, $1.25 each postpaid, 
except where noted 
Black Boy. A large-flowered Climber. Glowing crim- 
son with velvety black shadings; fragrant. This is a 
beautiful Rose and not only makes a grand garden 
display but is a fine cut-flower. 
Cl. Better Times. The climbing form of this very 
popular cerise-colored Hybrid Tea. See color illustra- 
tion on page 10. 
Cl. Billy Boiler. Dazzling red flowers on a good 
climbing plant. See color illustration on page 10. 
Cl. Cecile Brunner. Strong, everblooming Climber, 
with tiny flowers exactly like those of the charming 
“Sweetheart Rose.”’ 
Cl. alt Deep pink blooms on a strong climbing 
plant. 
Ci. Dainty Bess. Dainty pink, single blooms. 
Cl. Etoile de Hollande. A _ free-blooming Climber 
whose flowers are even better than those of the 
famous dwarf variety. 
Cl. Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. Creamy white 
flowers with a hint of Iemon. A very lovely Climber. 
Cl. Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont. Rich yellow blooms 
exactly like those of the dwarf plant are produced 
in large quantities on a strong plant. 

Cl. Pink Radiance. A splendid plant with blooms like 
those of the bush variety. 
Cl. Red Radiance. A climbing sport of Red Radiance. 
Cl. Roslyn. A climbing sport with golden yellow 
blooms like the original. 
Cl. Talisman. A climbing sport which blooms con- 
tinuously. 
Marechal Niel. Famous old Noisette, the loveliest 
yellow Climbing Rose in the world. This Rose is 
becoming scarce and should be brought back into 
southern gardens. $1.50 each, postpaid. 
Mary Wallace. Large, semi-double blooms of warm 
rose-pink. Glossy, rich green foliage. A vigorous 
climber growing 8 to 12 feet high and blooming 
profusely. See color illustration on page 10. $1.00 
each, postpaid. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. The most popular red 
Climbing Rose, bearing brilliant scarlet flowers in 
handsome sprays in the spring. An always-depend- 
able Hardy Climber. See color illustration on page 10. 
$1.00 each, postpaid. 
Silver Moon. Large flowers 4 inches across, with about 
20 petals. Lovely soft creamy white with yellow 
stamens, carried in clusters on long stems. Dark, 
leathery foliage on a 20-foot climber. $1.00 each, 
postpaid. 

VESTAL Roses are well-grown, healthy plants, which can always be depended on to grow and bloom to your 
entire satisfaction. We have faith in them, because they never disappoint us. 


A post is a good support for a Climbing Rose 4 
5 JOS. W. VESTAL & SON, Box 871, Little Rock, Ark. 
