Climbing Pinkie 
Climbers in Containers 
Prices shown here are for bare root plants 
only. During the late spring, summer and 
fall, many varieties are available at our 
local salesyards in 5-gallon containers at 
somewhat higher prices. Generally, these are 
3-year-old plants and will bloom the first 
year. 
lining Tove 
Climbing roses need only a small space, a fence, a trellis or arbor to stage a great show for 
you. Most of the kinds listed here are climbing sports of Hybrid Teas. In the South and along 
the Pacific Coast they will thrive and display the same fine flowers which have made many of 
them famous. In regions of sub-zero temperatures, all except those captioned as “hardy” will 
require special protection from cold damage. 
The Banksias 
Rampant old-time climbers spreading every- 
where. They are festooned in the springtime 
with a profusion of little button-like flow- 
ers. Absolutely thornless. We have Banksia 
White and Banksia Yellow. 
$2.25 each; 3 or more, $2.00 each. 
The Cherokees 
These old-fashioned single-flowered roses 
are at their best when allowed to ramble 
over a fence or wall without pruning. The 
foliage is shiny green and is a lovely sight 
when covered with its clouds of flowers in 
the spring. We have Pamk Cherokee, Red 
Cherokee, and White Cherokee types. 
$2.00 each; 3 or more, $1.75 each. 
Climbing Cecile Brunner 
Few roses can equal the continuous show of 
dainty, little, rose-pink, salmon-shaded buds 
in clusters produced by this famous old 
Polyanthus. One of America’s favorites, it 
is a strong grower and needs no special 
coaxing. $1.75 each; 3 or more, $1.55 each. 
Climbing Charlotte 
Armstrong 
Every year since 1941, when Charlotte Arm- 
strong was introduced and won All-America 
honors, we have wanted it as a climber. 
Last year for the first time, we were able 
to offer this well-known and universally 
loved variety as a climber, and, needless 
to say, it is one of the most popular on our 
entire list. It features the same long, exqui- 
sitely formed buds, beautiful open blooms 
and brilliant cerise color which have made 
this rose an international favorite. Plant 
Pate Nop eo: 
$3.00 each; 3 or more, $2.65 each. 
Climbing Crimson Glory 
One of the nation’s best-known and most 
admired red roses. Beautiful big flowers of 
velvety crimson with a wonderful fragrance. 
In coldest areas plant in a sheltered loca- 
tion. Plant Pat. No. 736. 
$2.50 each; 3 or more, $2.20 each. 
Brilliant sunshiny 
High Noon 
See page 28 
20 
Climbing Dainty Bess 
Imagine having a large climbing plant covy- 
ered with hundreds of dainty, single, sun- 
tan-pink flowers, instead of just a few, as on 
the bush. The long-lasting blooms are su- 
perb for bouquets. 
$1.75 each; 3 or more, $1.55 each. 
Everblooming Kinds 
All climbers greet Spring with a show of 
color. Some varieties are too busy growing 
the first year to produce lots of flowers, but 
after that, you'll be waiting for their spring 
burst of color. High Noon, Climbing Pinkie, 
Renae, Doubloons, and New Dawn are ex- 
amples of varieties that keep blooming 
throughout the season. 
Paul’s Scarlet 
Renae—everblooming pink 
See page 28 
