CLIMBING AND RAMBLER 
ROSES 
Prices, except where noted: 10 In pots 
Strong plants... 2 eee eee ee $1 “<0 $12 50 $1 75 
Extra-large, 4 and 5-yr. plants 2..2 2... mae $2.50 each 
Climbing American Beauty. Fragrant, crimson-carmine 
blooms in great profusion. An old favorite. 
Improved Primrose. Good size bright yellow blooms. Ex- 
cellent deep green holly-like foliage. 
New Dawn. First plant patented under the U. S. Patent 
Laws. Everblooming Climbing Rose. Color is soft blush- 
pink, and the flowers are large and full. 
Orange Everglow. Plant Patent No. 505. (New.) A worthy 
companion to New Dawn. Rich coppery yellow, suffused 
with red and buff. Blooms freely in June and repeats 
during summer and fall. $2.00 each. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. Flashing, vivid scarlet. 
Prosperity. A very good white climber with good size blooms. 
Climbing Mme. Henri Guillot. Plant Patent No. 788. 
(New.) A very beautiful everblooming Rose. Two- 
tone watermelon-pink and raspberry-pink suffused with 
reddish orange. 
FLORIBUNDA ROSES 
Prices except where noted: Each 10 
2-yr. field-grown plants. ..°..;..-. cs ee OU 
2-YTs2IN' POtSs.s sleek es ee 1 75 
Else Poulsen. Bright rose-pink, semi-double blooms. 
Floradora. Orange-scarlet suffused with red. 
Improved Lafayette. Large, double, glowing red flowers in 
great profusion all summer long. 
Smiles. Plant Patent No. 331. Exquisite coral-pink buds 
opening to dainty, semi-double, salmon-pink flowers. 
$1.50 each. 
TREE ROSES 
Good, strong, standard-size Tree Roses. $5.00 each 
Christopher Stone. Scarlet overlaid with crimson. 
Jules Bouche. White. 
Mrs. Sam McGredy. Scarlet-coppery orange. 
Talisman. Apricot, shading to yellow. 
TRAILING ROSE 
Wichuraiana (Memorial Rose). A trailing Rose with almost 
evergreen foliage. White, fragrant flowers. Valuable for 
binding banks. 
Each 10 
Strong, field-grown, 2-yr. plants... 22) eee $1 25 $10 00 
Climbing Roses are easy to grow and can be used to 
provide a beautiful background for your garden. On posts, 
fences, walls, buildings or trellises they afford a glorious 
display of color. 
Planted on steep slopes and pegged down they help to 
prevent soil erosion. 
