~NEW JAPANESE RAMBLER ROSE 
Rose growers everywhere will hail with delight the announcement that I have to offer 
them as companions to the famous Crimson Rambler three other distinct colors of 
Rambler Roses. 
They are all hardy, and the most charming of all Climbing Roses. 
There is no Rose of any class or kind that will compare with Crimson Rambler for 
beauty in any respect. It is a gem. 6 
THE FOUR RAMBLER ROSES, ALL DIFFERENT COLORS, SENT FOR ONLY 35 CENTS. 
LARGE TWO-YEAR-OLD PLANTS, THE FOUR FOR $1.60. 
NEW YELLOW 
RAMBLER. 
AGLAIA.—Rosarians have 
been fur many years cross- 
ing or hybridizing various 
Roses with a view to obtain- 
ing a hardy yellow climbing 
Rose, but the combination of 
climbing habit and yellow 
coloring with hardiness was 
ene that it seemed impossi- 
ble to obtain,and wasalmost 
despaired of, The Yellow 
Rambler has been found to 
successfully withstand, with- 
out protection, a continued 
temperature of from zero to 
two degrees below, which 
proves it to be far hardier 
than any other yellow climb- 
ing Rose yet introduced, and 
I Believe that by laying the 
plants down in the Winter it 
can be successfully grownin 
nearly all the northern parts 
of the United States; in fact, 
anywhere that other Roses 
succeed at all well. Did I 
say nothing more about the 
Rose, I think that this would 
be sufficient to establish its 
value, for what lover of Ro- 
sesin the North has not be- 
wailed the severity of cli- 
mate which nearly deprives 
his garden of the most at- 
-, 
1 —— 
buildings, trellises, etc., it 
cannot be excelled. The 
flowers are produced in great 
pyramidal panicles, or truss- 
es, each carrying from thirty 
to forty blooms, the individt- 
al flowers measuring about 
one to one and a half inches 
in diameter. It is covered 
with flowers from the ground 
toits very top. Itis hardyin 
every latitude yet tried as far 
north as the Jakes. As a 
decorative pot plant it can- 
not be excelled, I can rec- 
ommend this novelty in the 
strongest manner as being a 
new Rose of great impor- 
tance and value. A corre- 
spondent of the Zozdon Gar- 
den writes in the issue of 
July 14,1894: ‘* With me at 
this date (July 6) this Rose 
is grand. I have a dozen 
large plants en_ prepared 
land or turf. I did not prune 
much, merely shortening 
back and placing stakes to 
support the long growths. I 
gave a liberal mulch earlyin 
the Spring, with the result 
that the growths are very 
strong, and the clusters of 
bright crimson flowers at 
this date are beautiful. On 
one shoot alone Icountedover 
three hundred blooms.” 10 
tractive color of all—yellow. 
The flowers are borne in im- 
mense clusters, after the 
same manner as the Crimson Rambler, often as many as one 
hundred and fifty blossoms in a bunch, and the trusses have the 
same handsome pyramidal shape as those of Crimson Rambler. 
The color is a decided yellow. 16 cents each; large two-year-old 
Plauts, 50%cents each. 
CAUTION: There are other soecalled Yellow Ramblers 
that dobuot possess atty features that would entitle 
them to be coupled with the Rambler tamily, lacking 
hardiness, vigor of crowth, and the habit of blooming in 
trusses like Crimson Rambler; therofore, do not ac- 
cept atiy unless it is LAMBERT’S YELLOW RAMBLER. 
Do tot miss getting this beautiful new Rose- ITIS©NE 
OF THE GREATEST NOVELTIES OF THE YEAR. 
NEW CRIMSON RAMBLER. 
The plant is of very vigorous growth, making shoots from 
eight to ten feet during the*season, rendering it a charming pillar 
Rose. It is also magnificent 1n bush form, and for covering 
= cents each; large two-year- 
———__———— old plants, 50 cents each. 
NEW PINK RAMBLER. 
EUPHROSYNE. The Pink Rambler completes the entire 
range ot cardinal colors that can be embraced in these beautiful 
climbing Roses. We now have the Crimson Rambler, the Ye}. 
low Rambler, the White Rambler, and the Pink Rambler. 
This Rose is as charming as any ofits rivals, embracing all their 
good qualities of hardiness, vigorous growth, profuse blooming 
and delightful fragrance. Be Sure and have a set of the Ram- 
Bler Hous Price, 10 cents each; large two-year-old plants, 5@ 
cents each. 
NEW WHITE RAMBLER. 
_ THALIA. This charming new Rose of the Rambler variety 
isa wonder. It climbs rapidly, is entirely hardy, produces im- 
mense clusters of pure white Roses, perfectly double, of delight- 
ful fragrance, and of animmaculate white, It is without ques- 
tion the best climbing Rose extant. Price, 10 cents each: large 
two-year-old plants, 50 cents each. 
Polwantha, or Fairy Roses. 
NOTICE.—I cordially recommend these exquisite Ever-Blooming Fairy Roses. They are of a shrubby, 
compact growth, bloom profusely all through the season, and are very desirable for bedding, as well 
as for edging borders,etc. They are moderately hardy, but should have a covering of leaves or litter, 
just before Winter begins. 
—~——_ 
PRICE, 8 CENTS EACH; LARGE TWO-YEAR-OLD PLANTS, 25 CENTS EACH. 
Etiza Chatrand.—One of the most lovely of all Roses, having 
lovely rose-colored flowers, elegantly penciled and touched 
with ruddy saffron, Very free bloomer. 
Etoile d’Or.—A new Polyantha resembling Perle d’Or, except- 
ing in color, which is adeep chrome-yellow. <A dainty beau- 
ty that will win its way wherever planted. 
George Perniet.—It is continually in bloom, the flowers being 
quite large tor this class, of a beautiful, flat form. The color 
is a very bright rose, with touches of yellow, and passes to 
peach-blow, with silvery-white shadings. The prettiest of 
all Polyanthas, 
Golde Fairy.—This is a lovely Rose. Very free-flowering, 
color rich golden-yellow. Entirely distinct. 
Miniature.—This is the smallest of all Roses, but perfect in 
form, regular, compact, fairy-like flowers, fully double and 
very fragrant. Flowersin wreaths and clusters almost cov- 
ering the. whole plant. The color is a cream-rose, flushed 
with a peachy-red, 
Mignonette.—A lovely Fairy Rose. Full, regular flowers, 
pertectly double, and deliciously perfumed. Color a clear 
pink, passing to white, tinged with pale rose, 
Mademoiselle Cecile Bruner.—Larger flowers than any of 
the others, perfectly double, and delightfully fragrant. Col- 
or a rosy-pink, on a rich, creamy-white ground. 
Paqterette.—I consider this the best of all the Polyantha Ro- 
ses. ‘he fiowers are pure white, about one inch in diameter, 
Oowering in clusters of from five tosix blooms. Very full, 
prettily formed, recalling the blossoms of the double-flow- 
ering Cherry, and fully equals the double white Primrose in 
profuse blooming during the Winter. This is a variety that 
everyone is pleased with. 
Princess Marie Adelaide.—Large, double, deep pink flowers, 
better than Pink Soupert. A gem in every way. 
Perle AO eee nema and very distinct. Color a coppery- 
gold, changing to fawn and salmon, flat-rayed form, véry 
double and elegantly perfumed. 
SPECIAL OFFER.—THE SET OF TEN FAIRY ROSES, NAMED, FOR 75 CENTS. 
