CLIMBING SNOWBIRD. Cli. H. T. 10-15 feet. 
The very popular bush Snowbird, decided to "fly". Retains the fine bud 
form, fragrance and pure whiteness of the original,—the over-lapping 
petals of the open flower are responsible for its charming title. 
There is a definite place for a profuse-blooming, snow-white climber 
with the daintiness of this one. 3 for 4.00 each 1.50 
STUDIENTRAT SCHLENZ. Cli. H. T. 15 - 20 feet. 
The beautiful climbing rose with the difficult name. The large, satiny 
pale-pink blooms, with that crisp starched look, keep coming throughout 
the season. Supply limited 1.50 
SUNTAN. 2% - 3 feet. , 
Has all the good qualities of its famous parent, Mrs. Pierre S. duPont and 
adds a new color-note, pretty accurately described by its name—that is 
if you don't freckle or turn lobster-red. Flower is large, 35 petalled, well- 
shaped on long stems—all season bloom. 
Roy Hennessey says it deserved an expensive debut, or anyway a 
patent tag. 1.50 
SUSAN LOUISE. 4 - 5 feet. 
This is the truly ever-blooming bush form of the beautiful climber, Belle 
of Portugal, and in our opinion one of the most valuable and delightful roses 
in existence, regardless of color, form, or age. For the novice or the pro- 
fessional, at the beach or the desert, Susan Louise gives happily and 
constantly. Buds are very long-pointed, deep pink, excellent for bouquets; 
the open flower is semi-double, flesh-pink, charming and graceful. Robust 
grower to 5 feet or more and truly everblooming. This, friends, is a ROSE! 
“Susan Louise has the grace and regal beauty of a queen, yet the dis position of 
a saint,” —Mrs. Mildred Couden, Indianapolis. 
“Of Susan Louise, ll say little, simply because once started, 1 could never Gutt. a= 
this much and no more—she is one of my ten most beautiful flowers—an un- 
surpassed darling .. . Mr. Tillotson’s all-out vote for Susan Louise should assure 
every customer that when he says ‘this is it,’ it really is.’—Sarah Lakey, Tulsa, 
Oklahoma. (''Mr. Tillotson’’ blushes with becoming modesty, secretly 
deciding to re-check some of his other effusions, to be sure they are “‘it.’”’) 
3 for 3.85 eqcnmieom 
SUZON LOTTHE. Patent 934. ARS 71%. Medium. (Soo-zohn Loh-tay.) 
“The hand of Meilland has wrought another rose miracle here,” says Hortense 
Wild. Ditto say we! Large, 60 petalled, high centered—pearl-pink, edged 
deeper, with a '’new-dawn radiance’’—intense Damask fragrance. 
“Exquisite, and to me, the most deliciously yet delicately scented rose in my 
garden.”—Jack P. Medlock, Long Beach, California. 
“It just isn’t possible for a rose in the pastel shades to be more beautiful! Last 
summer when nature emptied just about her whole bag of tricks—extreme heat, 
drought, torrential rains and insect pests, Suzon grew and flourished like the 
proverbial bay tree’—Mrs. R. M. Baker, Maplewood, La. 
3 for 6.50 each 2.50 
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