YELLOW ROSES 
BUCCANEER (Pat. 1119). A unique new brilliant buttercup yellow 
shining and lasting, with long, slender, tapering buds produced in 
abundance, and richly cupped blooms colorproof in nearly all 
weather. Strong, free-branching canes, up to 6 ft. high. Prize 
winner in Rome, Paris, Geneva. $2.75 each, bare root. 
ECLIPSE (Pat. 172). Popularized and well known as the “Stream- 
lined Rose’’ for the long tapering yellow buds enhanced by the 
narrow green calyx and truly streamlined. Rich golden yellow with- 
out shading. $1.75 each, bare root. 
FRED HOWARD (Pat. 1006). One of the last creations of its 
producer, Fred Howard. The long, rich yellow buds are tipped 
with a delicate penciling of light pink, and when the buds open, 
you see a full double, high centered, beautifully formed flower. 
The plant is strong, hardy, fully branched and clothed in dark, 
shiny foliage. Flowers are produced on long stems from early spring 
to late into fall. $2.50 each, bare root. 
Climbing roses are beautiful 
subjects to train against walls 
or trellises or allowed to ram- 
ble 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 encour- 
aging new vigorous growth 
from the base. This will 
bloom the next season. 
High Noon 
No. 1 Grade Bareroot Prices as Shown 
Plants available later in containers at higher prices 
CL. CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG (Pat. 523). Every rose garden will 
be illuminated when this striking cerise rose starts climbing up its 
sides. It has all the qualities that made the bush rose with this name 
famous. $3.50 each, bare root. 
CL. CHRISTOPHER STONE (Pat. 626). Scarlet-crimson; very pop- 
ular, upright. Stands hot weather. Excellent substance and spicy 
fragrance. $1.50 each, bare root. 
CL. CECILE BRUNNER. Very popular climber. Vigorous with dainty 
pink blooms. $1.50 each, bare root. 
CITY OF YORK. Striking spring and fall-blooming climber with 
showy gardenia type blooms of creamy white with yellow stamens. 
Glossy, disease-immune foliage. Pungent fragrance. $1.50 each, 
bare root. 
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. $1.50 each, 
bare root. 
HIGH NOON (Pat. 704). Pillar rose to 8 feet high, covered 
with long stemmed golden buds. Stems almost thornless. Not 
a rampant climber but suited to growing against a post, pillar or 
arbor. Bushy habit. $2.25 each, bare root. 
CL. MME. HENRI GUILLOT (Pat. 788). A rose of enchanting 
loveliness. Richly fragrant flowers of raspberry pink are displayed 
over the shining waxy foliage. $2.00 each, bare root. 
A\R 
MERMAID. Beautiful glossy green foliage and large single light 
sulphur-yellow flowers with golden centers make a beautiful sight 
during the rose season; a rambling grower. $1.50 each, bare root. 
FOR FRAGRANCE AND COLOR 
@) LOWELL THOMAS (Pat. 595). Very double high centered 
' flowers in a lasting canary yellow. Large, long-pointed buds. 
Vigorous compact bush—upright habit and leathery foliage. $2.00 
each, bare root. 
MRS. E. P. THOM. Double deep canary-yellow flowers. Fragrant. 
MRS. P. S. DUPONT. Long, reddish-golden bud; golden-yellow 
flowers. 
@) PEACE (Pat. 591). Large, fully double flowers opening from 
‘ well shaped buds. Often a clear pleasing yellow, sometimes 
only yellow at base, fading to a lighter tint and a delicate pink where 
the petals turn over. $2.50 each, bare root. 
&) SUTTER’S GOLD (Pat. 885). The only rose to win both the 
“= Bagatelle Gold Medal and the All-America Award for 1950. 
Beautiful golden buds overlaid with orange and red open to spec- 
tacular flowers with more fragrance than any other yellow rose. 
$2.25 each, bare root. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
CL. MRS. E. P. THOM. A rapid growing climber producing quan- 
tities of glorious yellow flowers, much more than the bush variety. 
Rated the best yellow climber. $1.50 each, bare root. 
CL. MRS. SAM McGREDY (Pat. 394). Free flowering copper- 
orange climber. Buds long pointed and borne on long stems. Lux- 
uriant bronzy green foliage. $1.75 each, bare root. 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER IMPROVED (Blaze). A new improved 
version of the old familiar everblooming scarlet climber, covered 
with clusters of vivid color all season long. $1.50 each, bare root. 
CL. PEACE (Pat. 932). The most widely planted rose in America 
today. The light to deep yellow floweres with the apple blossom pink 
edges have become familiar to everybody. The same superior flowers, 
foliage and stems that you find in the bush. $2.50 each, bare root. 
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. $2.00 each, bare root. 
CL. PINKIE (Pat. 1076). As much a continuous bloomer as the 
famous floribunda bush that sky-rocketed to fame just a few years 
ago. Buds and blooms are dainty, perfectly formed and of spicy 
fragrance. $2.75 each, bare root. 
CL. PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER. One of the best multi-colored 
climbers. Flame, pink and buff. Rampant. $1.50 each, bare root. 
CL. TALISMAN. This well known rose hardly needs description. It 
is just like the bush form but a vigorous climber. Lovely red and 
gold. $1.50 each, bare root. 
i # 
Paul 
Scarlet 
ROSES IN CONTAINERS 
We make a special effort to have as many varieties of roses 
as possible in containers after the bare root season has passed. 
In this way our friends can see the roses readily at any time 
in the year. You can secure vigorously growing, easily identi- 
fied, high quality, established plants in this way at only 
slightly higher prices than those quoted for bare root in 
this catalog. 
ROSES AVAILABLE IN CONTAINERS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR 33 
