CLIMBING ROSES, continued 
GLADIATOR. (Prop. Rts. Res.) A brand-new ever- 
blooming climber with huge, high-centered flowers 
that are a subtle blend of brightest scarlet and softest 
red. Scores of these exquisite blooms are borne on 
8 to 10-foot plants. Large, healthy, dark foliage on a 
very hardy climber. Light fragrance. 
HIGH NOON. (Plant Pat. 704.) The intense shade of 
clear shining yellow displayed in the medium-sized, 
well-shaped buds cannot be found in any other rose 
on the market today. It was the 1948 Regional All- 
America Award winner for the Pacific Coast and 
Southern States. The flowers are borne on long stems 
with light green, glossy foliage. The plant is fast 
growing and should have a post, wall or some support 
to best display its beauty. High Noon produces a big 
crop of magnificent buds in the spring, continuing 
throughout the entire growing season. 
PAUL'S SCARLET CLIMBER. Scarlet-red, semi-double 
flowers are freely produced in clusters of three to ten 
on much-branched canes. A strong, very hardy 
grower. Canes are flexible and are easily tied to a 
fence, pergola or post. A more gorgeous mass of 
spring color is hard to find. 
WHITE DAWN. This is a very fine everblooming white 
climbing rose. From late spring to frost it produces 
hundreds of pure white, completely double blooms 
resembling gardenias in their waxy form and texture. 
Blooms the first year. Just as hardy and reliable as its 
parent, New Dawn. 
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