Polyanthas and Floribundas Continued 
Pinocchio (Pat. 484). One of the most popular baby roses of recent 
introduction. Makes a bush seldom over two feet in height and 
has clusters of dainty little flowers—salmon-orange flushed with 
gold. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75. 
Red Pinocchio (Pat. 812). The 31% inch fragrant roses are borne 
in long lasting unfading clusters. Color a rich carmine which deep- 
ens and assumes a velvety cast as the buds open, becoming rich 
scarlet in the full blown flower. The bushy upright plant is broad 
and vigorous, exceptionally free flowering on long heavy shoots. 
S50) cache 3 ior S275. 
Red Riples (Pat. Pending). Buds of the boutonniere type in large 
clusters, each perfect in form and color—pointed and dark red 
opening to fluffy bright red flowers of medium size. Steady and 
continuous blooming. $1.25 each; 3 for $3.15. 
Snowbank (Pat. 279). A delightful white floribunda rose, excellent 
for mass planting and in the border. Grows to about 20 inches 
high. Charming in bouquets and arrangements. $1.35 each; 3 for 
$3.40. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
Beautiful subjects to train against walls on trellises or allowed to 
clamber over rough fences. They have been traditionally used on 
arbors and pergolas where the bloom can be seen at a distance and 
easily examined close by. Cut out old wood after blooming, thus 
encouraging new vigorous growth from the base. This will bloom the 
next season. 
No. 1 Grade Bareroot $1.25 
Plants available later in containers at higher prices 
Banksia (White). Large clusters of small, double white roses in 
spring. A rampant grower, ideal for covering fences and the like 
in a very short time. Holding to bright green foilage through the 
winter. It presents a clean appearance at all times. 
Banksia (Yellow). Same rampant growth as the white Banksia, it 
produces showers of small double flowers throughout spring. Clean 
foliage. 
Belle of Portugal. Beautiful vigorous grower offering a profusion 
of pearl pink blossoms from January to June. Buds are enormous, 
often reaching 3 to 4 inches in length. 
Cl. Blaze. Large semi-double flowers of brilliant scarlet. Foliage 
large, leathery, dark. Vigorous grower. Profuse bloomer throughout 
the season. 
Cl. Christopher Stone (Pat. 626). Scarlet-crimson; very popular, 
upright. Stands hot weather. Excellent substance and spicy fra- 
grance. $2.00 each; 3 for $5.00. 
Cl. Cecile Brunner. Very popular climber. Vigorous with dainty pink 
blossoms. 
Cl. Yellow Cecile Brunner. Small, perfect buds that appear through 
spring and summer on a strong growing plant, lovely in the vase 
or lapel. 
Cl. Dainty Bess. Strong, clean growing, producing flowers the year 
around. Single delicate pink flowers with central crimson stamens. 
Cl. Etoile de Hollande. The best red climber. This deep red climber 
produces the finest roses of any. Buds often larger and longer than 
the bush variety. Vigorous clean grower. 
(@ High Noon (Pat. 704). AARS ‘48. Pillar rose to 8 feet high, 
AAWRS covered with long stemmed golden buds. Stems almost thorn- 
less. Not a rampant climber but suited to growing against 
a post, pillar or arbor where its bushy plant habit and quantities of 
flowers make a delightful picture. $1.75 each; 3 for $4.50. 
Cl. Hinrich Gaede (Pat. 244). Vigorous free-blooming and showy 
climbing rose. Flowers very brilliant, orange-vermilion. Has a re- 
markably long season of bloom. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75. 
Cl. Hoosier Beauty. Climbing form of this popular bush variety. 
Beautifully formed deep scarlet flowers intensely fragrant and velvety 
in texture. Very vigorous. 
Cl. K. A. Vivtoria. Most satisfactory of the white climbers is this 
free-flowering vine. Perfectly formed enormous paper-white buds, 
very fragrant. 
Mermaid. Beautiful glossy green foliage and large single light 
sulphur-yellow flowers with golden centers make a beautiful sight 
during the rose season; a rank, rambling grower. 
Cl. Mrs. E. P. Thom. A rapid growing climber producing quantities 
of glorious yellow flowers, much more than the bush variety. Rated 
the best yellow climber. 
Cl. Mrs. Sam McGredy (Pat. 374). Free flowering copper-orange 
climber. Flowers same as in the bush type; buds long pointed and 
borne on long stems. Luxuriant bronzy green foliage. $1.50 each; 
BeOneDS DE 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. Improved. Semi-double blossoms of vivid 
scarlet are borne in clusters of 5 to 20 and envelop the vine in a 
wealth of brilliant color in spring. 
Cl. Peace (Pat. Applied for). In the short time since its introduc- 
tion, Peace has become the most widely planted rose in America. 
The light to deep yellow flowers with the apple blossom pink edges 
has become familiar to everybody. The new CLIMBING sport of 
Peace will give you the same superior flowers, foliage and stems 
that you find in the bush. Each $2.00; 3 for $5.00. 
Cl. Picture (Pat. 524). Perfect buds and flowers just as in the 
bush variety. Clear rose-pink with tones of warm salmon showing 
through. A climber of merit. $1.50 each; 3 for $3.75. 
Cl. President Herbert Hoover. One of the best multi-colored climb- 
ers. Flame, pink, and buff. A rampant climber. 
Cl. Summer Snow (Pat. 400). A white climbing floribunda! Small 
white roses come in full clusters of as many as 15 roses. A prolific 
bloomer all summer. $1.75 each. 
Cl. Talisman. This well known rose hardly needs description. It is 
just like the bush form but a vigorous climber. Lovely red and gold. 
10 
or more 
Climbing 
Roses 
LESS 
10% 
Except 
Collections 
PAUL’S SCARLET—A Popular Climbing Rese 
Roses bloom longer than any other flower. 7 
