'miss molly' and rhus typhina 'bailtiger'. have sedums: dragon's blood, angelina. canna 'bengal tiger' old fashioned iris: yellow and light purple variety (have been in the yard a long time). also have dark purple. also have a piece of ramblin' red climbing rose that i would be willing to dig up if you would like to take a chance. it's growing just off main plant. white phlox 'david' would also be willing to work out postage, if you so desire.

rosecavaleir, thanks for the names and more great photo's. I am making a note of the beaver lodge station and one day hope to stop in. Terrance you need to quit showing that dang rose or make it available! It is a real stunner. Ostrich sorry we hijacked your thread! Silly roses drives us off in tangents. I did get 'Stanwell Perpetual' in my bare roots order and am hoping it grows into a monster, I think I may have planted it too close to a gate as it is has the nastiest thorns of anything I have ever seen. The plus side is that even only sitting at 12" tall it has a few buds. SCG

Clematis 'Jackmanii' can go with a lot of colors: clear pink, white, warm yellows and oranges. Red, maybe, but probably not. Certainly not magenta. Okay, I'll be right up front and tell you there are no warm colored, hardy, scented roses, for a trellis in zone 3 unless you were willing to take the rose down and bury it each fall. If you can to do this, than I would recommend 'Autumn Sunset' or its sport-sibling 'Westerland.' These are great, fragrant roses that are hardier than most tender roses, but even so, will die to the ground in a zone 4 winter unless buried. A substitute may be the hybrid rugosa 'Agnes.' This one is really a twiggy, arching shrub with fragrant flowers of pale amber. Hardy in zone 3 and healthy too, but there are two catches: its rebloom is scattered if it happens at all; and it's a really shrub you must train (read: fight) into a short climber. There's a method to this, but it is a lot of work and vigilance to force a rose into a corset, so to speak. I have a friend in Milwaukee who does grow Agnes this way and his does do an autumn encore. I grew it for a few years as a shrub that bloomed once a year. I grow 'Graham Thomas' as a perennial rose. It repeats a lot and meets all your requirements, but it is a five footer by the end of the season. In zone 6 and points south, it is a hardy climber. Another option is to use a pink or white rose as is mentioned above. I'll vote again for 'Vctorian Memories' as a good repeater and true climber habit with nice scent. Warm colored, hardy, repeat climbing roses are the holy grail of nothern rosarians. God and science have yet to deliver one. I have hunted down and rooted what I hope is a cutting of the near-extinct hardy yellow climber, 'Doubloons.' It's resting in a pot for the winter. This spring it goes into the ground. Check back in three years and I'll tell you how it does.

You can find it at High Country Roses. I don't know what zone you are in though, down south in Florida I would guess. It should be ok for you to plant then. Just go to www.highcountryroses.com and look under Our Roses, and then climbing roses. Good Luck! :)