12 Elmer 
CLIMBING ROSES 
Pink Shades 
BELLE OF PORTUGAL. The first rose to bloom 
in the spring and one of the most beautiful 
pink climbers of all time. Buds are frequently 
4 inches long; unsurpassed wherever it has 
room to spread itself. 
CLI. CECILE BRUNNER. “The Sweetheart 
Rose,”” producing great masses of perfectly 
formed miniature pink blooms; best in climb- 
ing form. 
CLI. DR. J. H. NICHOLAS. Pat. 457. An outstand- 
ing double rose-pink climber with truly persis- 
tent bloom habit; moderate grower and makes 
a wonderful pillar. Retail $150. / 757 
CLI. PICTURE. Pat. 524. Double rose-pink of 
ercellent form and vigor. Retail $1.50. 
CLI. PINK CHEROKEE. (Anemone Rose). Sin- 
gle, shining, silvery rose-pink; very glossy foli- 
age; heavy spring bloom. 
CLI. SANTA ANITA. Pat. 834. Large double, 
uniform soft silvery pink. Vigorous; recurrent 
bloom. Retail $1.50. 
CLI. SHOW GIRL. P.A.F. Semi-double; deep 
pink; long stem. Foliage large; leathery. Very 
vigorous. Retail $1.50. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
Yellow Shades 
CLI. GOLDEN DAWN. Pat. 243. For several 
years voted best rose in America by the Amer- 
ican Rose Society; excellent in climbing form. 
Retail $1.50. 
GOLD RUSH. Molten-gold; out in 1940—a 
lively, ever-blooming climber, fast growing in 
popularity. 
HIGH NOON. Pat. 704. Winner of a regional 
All-American award in 1948; approved for all 
mild climates. “All the concentrated essence 
of brilliant sunshine is displayed by this ex- 
traordinary new climber.” Really ever-bloom- 
ing; particularly fine as a pillar or wherever 
nf easily controlled climber is desired. Retail 
lve 
