CLIMBING CECILE BRUNNER. 
The charming “sweetheart rose’ described under Polyanthas, which is 
especially fine in climbing form; unexcelled wherever it has room to 
spread itself; its great spring bloom is magnificent, and where many 
climbers would rest for the summer, Cecile Brunner just goes right on 
producing. 
Certainly gives bounteous return for the price of just two martinis, (in 
the better places.) 1.50 
COLETTE CLEMENT. Hybrid Tea. (Koh-let Klay-mah.) 3 - 4 feet. 
Long famous for its unusual coloring—the large semi-double blossoms are 
"reddish, nasturtium-orange” on long stems. A fine, hardy, glossy- 
foliaged plant and profuse bloomer. 3 for 4.00 each 1.50 
CONFIDENCE. Patent 1191. 3 - 4 feet, well branched. 
Another lovely, ‘peaches and cream” pastel from Francis Meilland, with 
the many virtues of its famous parent, Peace. Very large to six inches... 
of fine form and fragrance. Won both the Bagatelle Gold Medal and 
“Most Beautiful Rose of France.” 
Could you use a Gold Medal Winner? 3 for §.25 each 2.00 
CRIMSON GLORY. Patent 105. ARS 95%. Medium 
Altho the position is hotly contested, of course, Crimson Glory is probably 
“World Champion.’ Loved by more rosarians here and abroad than any 
other rose. I have grown it in the hot sun of Redlands, California, and the 
moist coolness of our redwood country—in both, superb! Has just the right 
number of petals to open well everywhere—a richness of crimson with 
black shadings, never surpassed ... a fragrance which rivals the best 
of our beloved old roses! Oh for a couple of new and exciting adjectives 
to throw in here! 3 for 4.00 each 1.50 
CLIMBING CRIMSON GLORY. Patent 736. ARS 82%. 10- 15 feet. 
Forgive the catalog-writer if he continues to repeat throughout this cat 
alog, that climbing sports of bush varieties not only produce much more 
bloom, but frequently superior flowers. 
Remember, ‘He who owns the soil, owns up to the sky.” 3 for 6.75 each 2.50 
CURLY PINK. Patent 842. Brownell. ARS 82%. Tall. 
If you want to know what a nurseryman actually thinks about a rose, try 
to get a peek into his field notes, wherein he writes to and for himself— 
“Curly Pink! Put this back on the bud-list quick. A handsome, upstanding rose 
with voluptuous and queenly form. Here in our July heat, just about tops... 
heavy fragrance. Think Mr. Brownell slipped on this one—Curly Pink is no fit 
name for this regal beauty.” Honest . . . just as it was written . . . you have 
“peeked.” 15 
DAINTY BESS. ARS 87%. Medium. 
With the much-ado these days about show form and heavy petallage, an 
87% rating for a single, pink rose is certainly good-going. Dainty Bess 
is the first rose planted by the catalog-writer, many years ago—sirange 
how a bundle of canes, leaves and blossoms can have such an influence 
on a man’s future. Am I sorry? No! ... on the contrary, thanks from 
deep-down, charming Dainty Bess! 1.50 
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