12 



ELLA V. BAINES, THE WOMAN FLORIST, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 



Hardy Climbing Roses, Including Ramblers 



Two=year=oId plants, 40 cents; three for $1.00. 



Very double, deep pink, in large 



Price, 15 cents each; any four for 50 cents 



AVIATEVR BLERIOT — Saffron-yellow, golden 



center. 

 BALTIMORE BELLE — Blush -white, in large 



clusters. 

 CLIMBING BABY RAMBLER — Bright red; blooms 



all the time. 

 CRIMSON RAMBLER — The flowers are in huge red 



panicles. 

 DR. TV. VAN FLEET — Delicate shade of flesh-pink. 

 DOROTHY PERKINS — A beautiful shell-pink; full 



and double. 

 EMPRESS OP CHINA — Bright pink, in large 



clusters. 

 FLOWER OF FAmFEELD — The everblooming 



Crimson Rambler. 

 GRAF ZEPPELIN — Coral-red; abundant bloomer. 

 HIAWATHA — Brilliant ruby-carmine with clear 



white eye. 



LADY GAY 



clusters. 



MADAME ALFRED CARRIERE — Pure white suf- 

 fused with yellow at base of petals. 



MARY WASHLNGTON — Pure white; perfectly 

 double; fine. 



PHILADELPHIA RAMBLER — Clusters of darkest 

 crimson. 



PRAIRD3 QUEEX — The old standby red climber. 

 RUSSELL'S COTTAGE — Dark red; double and full. 

 SEVEN SISTERS — Variable crimson to white; in 

 clusters. 



TEXSESSEE BELLE — A bright rose-colored flower. 



TRIER — Creamy-white, producing large clusters. 



WHITE DOROTHY PERKINS — Pure white, in im- 

 mense clusters. 



YELLOW RAMBLER (Aglaia) — Light lemon-yellow. 



The New Hardy Climbing Roses 



AMERICAN PILLAR — A single flowering 

 varietv of great beauty, which appeals 

 to everyone. The flowers are of enormous 

 size, three to four inches across, of a 

 lovely shade of apple-blossom pink, with 

 a clear white eye and clusters of yellow 

 stamens. These flowers are borne in im- 

 mense bunches. They last in perfection 

 a long time, and are followed by bril- 

 liant red hips of berries, which are car- 

 ried late into the winter; and as the 

 plant frequently retains its lovely green 

 foliage until the end of November, it 

 forms a beautiful decorative subject 

 throughout the autumn months. 30 cents; 

 two-year plants, 50 cents. 



BRAISWICK CHARM — For arches, per- 

 golas, or for screens this variety is un- 

 doubtedly foremost. Deep orange-yellow 

 bud shading almost to white on the 

 outer petals as the flower expands. The 

 nearest approach to the perpetual flow- 

 ering Wichuraiana. 35 cents. 



CHRISTINE WRIGHT, or PINK CLLMBING 

 AMERICAN BEAUTY — This is identical 

 with the Red Climbing American Beauty 

 described next below this variety; flow- 

 ers four inches in diameter; color bright, 

 clear pink: immense. Try it; a fine com- 

 panion for Climbing American Beauty. 

 20 cents; two-year plants, 50 cents. 



CLLMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY — • Color 

 red. with touches of crimson, and in- 

 tensely fragrant. 20 cents; two-year 

 plants. 40 cents. 



GARDENIA (The Hardy Marechal Niel) — 



This grand Rose has proven itself hardy 

 in Virginia and Tennessee. It is a deep 

 golden-yellow of the largest size. 50 

 cents; two-year plants. $1.00. 



GEISHA — Brilliant scarlet-crimson. The 

 long shoots are completely covered with 

 bloom the entire length. A wonderfully 

 pretty Rose. 50 cents. 



LE MEXIftUE — Delicate silvery-rose, turn- 

 ing to rosy-white, reverse of petals light 

 rose. Large for its class. Flowers full, 

 opening 'well, produced in clusters. Con- 

 tinuous and perpetual flowering. 20 

 cents; two-year plants, 50 cents. 



ORIFLAME — Bright vivid rose, suffused 

 with coppery-gold borne in bunches of 

 numerous flowers with bold, fountain- 

 like sprays. Extra. 50 cents. 



PINK TAUSENDSCHOEN — All know that 

 the only fault to find with Tausend- 

 schoen is that it at times is too light in 

 color. Here we have in Pink Tausend- 

 schoen the ideal pink Climbing Rose. 

 The color resembles the well known 

 "Ulrich Brunner Rose with its famous 

 cherry-red color. 35 cents; two-year 

 plants, 65 cen|s. 



'Thousand Beauties" (Tausendschoen). (See page 13.) 



