G limbing Roses 
Climbing Roses require no pruning in the spring beyond cutting 
out of very old or dead wood, and the shortening of the laterals 
| and long canes to make the growth conform to the space to be 
covered; but a severe pruning in July, directly after they have 
finished flowering, is beneficial. Cutting away at that time some 
but not all old flowering wood will encourage a vigorous growth, 
which will give an abundance of flowers the following season. 
We offer on this and following pages a selection of the most 
modern Hardy Climbing and Pillar Roses. 
Blaze Each $1.50, Three $4.00, Doz. $15.00 
Hardy everblooming climbing Rose which inherits the blazing color of 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber and the everblooming habit of Gruss an Teplitz, 
thus combining the most attractive features of both its parents. It is a 
very vigorous climbing variety, which will grow to considerable height. 
Buff King Each $2.90, Three $5.25, Doz. $21.00 
Color of Flower: Amber and buff shadings, difficult to describe. Buds 
ovoid, deep amber colored, opening into large cup-shaped flowers which 
are produced on spur branches both on main stock and laterals, 12 to 
15 inches long. This is the amber colored form of Doubloons. 
Hardiness: Can be successfully grown with protection in the colder re- 
gions where growing Roses heretofore has not been possible or exceed- 
ingly difficult. 
Size of Plant: Ultimate height 10 to 12 feet. Canes are very plentiful 
ee is in part responsible for the tremendous amount of flowers pro- 
uced, 
Cecile Brunner Each $1.50, Three $4.00, Doz. $15.00 
: This is the climbing form of the ‘‘Sweetheart Rose.’’ Covered in season 
with hundreds of graceful little buds and flowers, exceptionally fine for 
covering small fences or trellises. Needs protection in the North but 
well worth the extra trouble. 
Climbing Rose, Dream Girl vi ee near Giimniae Rescened Knee 
Dr. J. H. Nicolas (Plant Patent No. 457) 
Each $2.00, Three $5.25, Doz. $21.09 
Gardeners are delighted with the wealth of fragrant blooms, the size of 
the large, double flowers so like the finest Hybrid Tea Roses, and most 
of all with the everblooming performance of this Rose. Immediately 
after first flowers fade, new shoots appear. A galaxy of bloom repeats 
again and again, all summer and fall. Fully double, entrancing deep 
rose-pink flowers, unbelievably large, 5 to 6 inches across, 50 fine 
textured petals. Three or four perfect blooms to each long, strong 
stem. Their fragrance is rich, lovely and enduring. 
Dream Girl (Plant Patent No. 643) 
Each $2.50, Three $6.60, Doz. $26.40 
The new everblooming Hardy Climber and Pillar Rose. This variety 
fiils a long-felt need for a real coral-pink, full-petaled, hardy climb- 
ing Rose. Another most appealing quality is its pleasant spicy and 
penetrating fragrance. The blooms last for days after cutting. Be- 
ginning in June when older climbers like Mary Wallace, Dr. W. Van 
Fleet and others in this class finish blooming, Dream Girl produces 
successive crops of flowers throughout the summer, ending with a 
aorgeous display in late fall. It has a neat, compact habit which 
allows for easy training on a 6- to 8-foot trellis or arbor; also does 
well when trained as a ‘’pillar’’ Rose. 
Horvath 
Climbing 
Rose, 
[105] Meda 
