. Dingee guide to rose culture. i 1909 - Dl\GEE GUIDE-TO ROSE CULTURE Beautiful Climbing Roses There has been a remarkable revival of interest in tills class of Roses during the past few years, and many new and rare kinds recently introduced have added greatly to the interest in them. We make a specialty of the Climbing Roses because their remarkable merits entitle them to a place in everA- garden. There are a few Roses that are as good and none that are more satisfactory All these Roses are strong growers, and most of them are hardy with slight protec- tion. They bloom ^-ith the g
. Dingee guide to rose culture. i 1909 - Dl\GEE GUIDE-TO ROSE CULTURE Beautiful Climbing Roses There has been a remarkable revival of interest in tills class of Roses during the past few years, and many new and rare kinds recently introduced have added greatly to the interest in them. We make a specialty of the Climbing Roses because their remarkable merits entitle them to a place in everA- garden. There are a few Roses that are as good and none that are more satisfactory All these Roses are strong growers, and most of them are hardy with slight protec- tion. They bloom ^-ith the greatest freedom, and many of them are blooming ever\- day during the growing season. Their flowers are most beautiful— beyond the power of words to describe. It is difficult to say which of tnese Roses are the prettiest. No or description will do justice to such varieties as Climbing Helen Gould, Qimbing Clotilde Soupert, Mrs. Robert Peary, Qimbing Wootton, Climbing Meteor, Climbing Bridesmaid, and the Rambler Roses. Of all the Roses that we offer, we find that the climbing kinds are among the cheapest, best and most satisfactory for general planting. m the spring I wrote you for my sister, Maxwell Ford, and ordered from you some roses, saying I wished them, packed for a journey of four weeks. You may be interested to know, that although her journey was seven weeks in length, most of the roses are living! Some of them blooming, others in bud.—A. Ford, Pelham, X. Y., Sept. 10, 1908. (Destination of these plants was Asia Minor.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Dingee & Conard Co; Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection. West Grove, Pa. : Dingee & Conard Co.
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