SELECT FIELD GROWN ROSES LZ 
HARDY CLIMBERS 
AND RAMBLERS 
AMERICAN BEAUTY—Rich carmine. Fragrant. Har- 
dy. The famous American Beauty Rose in climbing 
form. Has all the characteristics of its relative, includ- 
ing form and fragrance. Healthy foliage and has strong 
climbing habit of growth; the abundant bloom being in 
prime before the June show of the bush type. 
AMERICAN PILLAR—A profusion of rich rosy pink 
blossoms. Very large. One of the most attractive. 
CRIMSON RAMBLER —Vigorous grower. Will attain 
a height of 10 to 20 feet in a season; produces a mar- 
velous profusion of rich and glowing crimson clusters 
during June and July. It is the supreme novelty among 
climbers and the forerunner of the splendid array of 
“Ramblers” now embraced in this class. 
DOROTHY PERKINS—A most beautiful shell pink. 
The flowers are borne in large clusters of small double 
bloom and are very sweet scented. Foliage smoother 
and darker than the Crimson Rambler. This is un- 
doubtedly the thriftiest, showiest and most practical of 
the older pink ramblers. 
DR. VAN FLEET—A superb variety. The delicate flesh- 
pink flowers are full and double and open to an im- ~ 
mense diameter; sweetly perfumed; beautiful bronze Paul’s Scarlet 
green foliage. 
FLOWER OF FAIRFIELD — Resembling Crimson 
Rambler. Blossoms throughout the summer. 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER—A wonderful Rose for 
trellis or pergola. Winner of Gold Medal as best new 
Climbing Rose at National Rose Society’s Exhibition. 
Flowers are scarlet, shaded crimson. Corresponds to 
Climbing American Beauty and Dr. Van Fleet as to 
size, shape and habit. 
SHOWER OF GOLD—tThe color is a deep golden-yel- 
low, with orange shadings in the center. This fills the 
“long felt want” for a “Yellow Rambler”. 
NEW TEA ROSE 
TALISMAN—tThe most gorgeous assemblage of colors 
in one flower ever presented by a Rose. Here are the 
strong colors exhibited, mostly in well defined angular 
blocks; gold, apricot-yellow, blood-orange, deep pink 
and old rose. The bud is long and shapely, developing 
into medium-sized compactly double flowers; a free- 
bloomer, with glossy foliage. 
Los Angeles 
POLYANTHA ROSES 
Characterized by short, close growth and numerous 
clustered bloom. 
CRIMSON BABY RAMBLER—Grows 1%-2 ft. with 
bright crimson flowers; hardy. 
PINK BABY RAMBLER (Baby Tausendschon)— 
Same as the above in delightful pink. Both varieties 
are dwarf bushy plants, not climbing roses. 
RUGOSA ROSES 
ROSA RUGOSA ALBA—Pure white, single, having 
five petals and highly scented. 
ROSA RUGOSA RUBRA—Bright rosy crimson, 
single, succeeded by large, brilliant berries of much 
beauty. 
CONRAD FERDINAND MEYER—Double silvery 
pink flowers, large, cup-shaped; borne well above 
handsome Rugosa foliage. Exquisitely perfumed 
and perfectly hardy. 
Paul Neyron 
