WHITE ROSES 
Frau Karl Druschki. Popular everblooming white. Immense buds 
tinged pink on outside. Flowers large, pure snow-white. 
K. A. Victoria. Pure ivory white buds opening to full, well-shaped 
flowers on fairly long stems. An old favorite. 
Sleigh Bells (Pat. 1004). Freely produced long ovoid buds opening 
gradually into large size blooms of gleaming white with a trace of 
cool primrose at the base. Fragrant. $2.00 each; 3 or more, $1.75 
each. 
Snowbird. Low bushy plants completely covered with clusters of 
semi-double pure white flowers. Free flowering. 
See page 9 for 
Cultural Information on 
How to Plant and Care 
for Roses 
CLIMBING 
ROSES 
CLIMBING HIGH NOON 
TREE 
ROSES 
We offer Grade No. 
1 quality tree roses 
in the latest and 
best varieties in all 
colors. 
Available the 
Year ‘Round 
Growing 
in Containers 
Tree roses or ‘‘standard’’ roses are much in demand for accent 
planting and for those who prefer their roses up high where 
they can be seen without bending over. They are the regular 
roses budded on straight clean stems of another variety. Some 
pruning helps to keep them in a vigorous flowering condition. 
Keep all suckers cut off at the base of the cane and once a 
year thin out and shorten the head. 
No. 1 Grade Bareroot $1.50 Each, Except Where Otherwise Priced. Plants Available Later in Containers at Slightly Higher Prices 
Beautiful subjects to train against walls on trellises or allowed to 
clamber 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 
encouraging new vigorous growth from the base. This will bloom 
the next season. 
Cl. Cecile Brunner. Very popular climber. Vigorous with dainty pink 
blossoms. 
Cl. Charlotte Armstrong (Pat. 523). Lovely in all its stages from 
the carmine buds to the rich spectrum-red and cerise flowers. And 
free-flowering, too. $3.00 each. 
Descanso Pillar (Pat. 943). Acclaimed in test plantings both East 
and West. Because it grows to 8 feet without support, it is ideal for 
cover and background. The large flowers are coral to scarlet with 
yellow at the base, borne on long stems. Almost thornless. Foliage 
dark green and glossy. $2.00 each. 
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. 
Cl. Floradora (Pat. 1054). Whoever has admired this showy flori- 
bunda, in its bright red glory, can well imagine the breath-taking 
show Floradora as a climber puts on. Let her perform in your gar- 
den, too! $2.00 each. 
Cl. Heart’s Desire (Pat. 663). A lovely red climber. Flowers as in 
the bush variety with same lovely color and delightful fragrance. 
Stems long for cutting. $1.75 each. 
High Noon (Pat. 704). Pillar rose to 8 feet high, covered with 
long stemmed golden yellow buds. Stems almost thornless. Not 
a rampant climber but suited to growing against a post, pillar or 
arbor. $2.50 each. 
Cl. K. A. Victoria. Most satisfactory of the white climbers is this 
free-flowering variety. Perfectly formed enormous paper-white buds, 
very fragrant. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. Improved. Semi-double blossoms of vivid 
scarlet are borne in clusters of 5 to 20 and envelop the vine in a 
wealth of brilliant color in spring. 
Cl. Peace (Pat. 932). As good as the favorite bush rose. Deep yel- 
low flowers with appleblossom-pink edges changing from gold to 
cream, pearly white and cerise; the same foliage, the same strong 
stems. $2.50 each. 
Cl. Pinkie (Pat. 1076). Polyantha. Long, slender buds. Flowers 
about 2 inches across. Blooms nearly continuously from early spring 
to late fall. Spicy fragrance. 6-8 ft. in height. $2.75 each. 
Cl. San Fernando (Pat. 1123). The bush form of this magnificent 
rose stayed in popular demand ever since its introduction seven 
years ago. Now the same exquisite color, form and qualities are 
available as a new scarlet red climber. $2.00 each. 
Cl. Showgirl (Pat. 892). Phlox-pink buds open to rose-pink flowers 
of excellent form and fragrance. $2.00 each. 
Cl. Sutter’s Gold (Pat. 1185). Friends of this unique red veined 
golden rose with the perfect shape will be delighted to welcome it 
now as aclimber. And so will all those who have never seen it before. 
It’s a love on first sight. $2.75 each. 
Cl. Texas Centennial 
(Pat. 565). Another 
of those quick and last- 
ing popular rose suc- 
cesses that has gradu- 
ated as a climber too. 
The rose-red to car- 
mine buds and blooms 
make a hedge aglow. 
$2.00 each. 
Cl. Talisman. Just like 
the bush form — but 
a vigorous climber. 
Lovely red and gold. 
Cl. Ville de Paris. 
Large, glossy dark 
green foliage and beau- 
tiful bright yellow 
flowers are exception- 
ally fine. 
CLIMBING FLORADORA 
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 and plant the roses at any time in the year. You can secure vigorously growing, easily identified, high 
quality, established plants in this way at only slightly higher prices than those quoted for bare root roses in this catalog. 
Select from Our Ready-to-Plant ROSES IN CONTAINERS for Convenient Summer Planting 
