File:Semi-annual trade list (1900) (20369420600).jpg

Title: Semi-annual trade list
Identifier: CAT31284620 (find matches)
Year: 1900 (1900s)
Authors: Champion City Greenhouses (Springfield, Ohio); Good & Reese Co; Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Subjects: Nursery stock Ohio Springfield Catalogs; Roses Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs
Publisher: Springfield, Ohio : Good & Reese Co.
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library

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Champion City Greenhouses, Springfield, Ohio. 13 CLIMB 1 Ever-Blooming Roses IniMiJii llie Baulilcrs. Price, except where tioted., 10 cents each; 50 cents per dozen; $3.00 per hundred. AMERICA. Large, beautiful buds, flowers rich creamy yellow or fawn color. ALISTER STELLA GRAY. Golden Rambler. This is a new climbing Rose of de- cided merit, and is classed by many as belonging to the Rambler section of Roses. We know it to be a grand Rose, but have not tested its hardi- ness. You will make no mistake in buying it, as you will have a grand free-blooming climbing yellow Rose. It is a continuous bloomc^r, laden with bunches of Polyantha like buds of orange yellow. BARDOU JOB. The Saucer Rose. See page 3 for description and price. BELLE LYONAISE. A lovely Rose, fawn with shades of rose and yellow. CLIMBING MALMAISON See page 4 for description and price. CLIMBING PAUL NEYRON. Madame Wagram. See page 3 for description and price. CLIMBING MARIE GUILLOT. See President Cleveland, page 6, for description and price. CLIMBING BRIDESMAID. . See page 4 for description and price. CLIMBING WOOTTON. See page 4 for description and price. CLIMBING KAISERIN. See Mrs. Robert Peary, page 6, for description and price. CAROLINE GOODRICH, or Running" General Jacqueminot. This Rose has finely formed, very double flowers. Fragrance most delicious. A hardy climbing Tea, and should not be classed with the Hardy Climbers that bloom but once a year. Color the same as that of General Jacqueminot. CELINE FORESTIER. Deep sulphur yellow, large, full flowers, perfectly double, a fine bloomer and good grower. CLAIRE CARNOT. ButF or orange yellow, peach blossom center, medium size, full and compact flowers, delightful Tea scent. Very pretty and desirable. CLOTH OF GOLD, or CHROMATELLA. See page 8 for price and description. mmm\ MlUDLlill. -TtTe^l^.S.fe^l/S reJSa?! shining foliage. Blooms are produced in great bouquets, and are of a most peculiar and lovely shade of crimson. It has proved perfectly hardy even in our trying Ohio climate. A bed of this pegged down and requiring little attention would be very useful to the general florist at blooming time. It also makes a fine pot plant, treated and brought on like the early blooming Hybrid Perpetual s, and forms a perfect bouquet of bloom. This is without question the handsomest plant of any description for Easter blooming. Grow in the field one or two years, the latter age is the best, dig and pot and keep cool at night for about six weeks, until root action is active, then gradually increase temperature. Treated this way this Rose produces, from the very pot to its topmost branches, hugh bunches of from fifty to two hundred blooms in a cluster, and is a sight not soon to be forgotten. 50 cents per dozen; $3.50 per hundred. CLIMBING PEARL OF THE GARDENS. Few Roses have as firm a hold in popular favor and are so highly prized by the professional and amateur Rose growers alike as the Pearl of the Gardens. It thrives well in the open air, blooming freely. Its large, full, well-formed golden yellow flowers, borne on stiff stems, make this variety especially desirable for bou- quets and artistic floral decorations, while the dark and glaucous foliage of the plant furnishes an excellent setting for the fragrant, delicate hued blossoms. It will no doubt be as much of a surprise to our readers as it has been tons to learn that thisstately Rose has recently evolved itselfinto a form which, while retaining crimson rambler. the excellent qualities of its progenitors, has assumed a climbing habit. On the original plant the lateral growth is eighteen feet in each direction from the stem, and the plant has carried at one time over one thousand buds and flowers. If there is any perceptible difference between the two it is only that the Climbing Pearl of the Gardens is even more vigorous and floriferous than the bush form. Climbing Pearl of the Gardens will supersede Marechal Niel, as the buds and flowers are as large and the color as deep a golden yellow as that variety, while it is as vigorous a climber, and will produce one hundred flowers to Niel's one. It is hardy in the South. A most remarkable Rose, and without doubt the best yellow Rose ever seen. 10 cents eacli; 50 cents per dozen; $3.50 per hundred.
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