HENRTADREER-PHIIADELPHIAM 



SELECT ROSK 



HARDY 



Climbing 



Rambler R(jse, Dorothy Pi.rkins 



THE RAMBLER ROSES. 



Since the introduction of Crimson Rambler in 1894 

 this class of Roses has continued to gain in popularity. 

 Many desirable varieties have been added, and they 

 now almost take the place of all other climbing sorts, 

 for many of which, however, there should still be a 

 place in the garden and which would be missed if dis- 

 carded. 



All of the Rambler class are of strong, vigorous 

 growth, making shoots 10 to 20 feet long in one season, 

 and when in flower are a gorgeous sight. 



New Rambler Rose Tausendschon. A German introduction which comes 

 U) us very highly recommended. It has the same vigorous habit of growth as 

 the other Ramblers, making growths in a season of over 10 feet, which are 

 almost devoid of thorns. It bears its flowers in immense clusters; in color a 

 soft pink when first opening, changing to a carmine rose on the reverse as 

 they fully expand. Extra strong two-year-old plants, 50 cts. each ; $5.00 per 

 doz. 



-Crimson Rambler. Too well known to require description. Everyone is 



familiar with its large clusters of crimson flowers. 



Philadelphia Rambler. An improvement on the above ; identical in all 

 respects, but wiih liner, deeper and more intense crimson flowers. 



Dorothy Perkins. Large, full, double flowers of a beautiful shell-pink ; 

 a grand Rose in every way. 



Lady Oay. A most desirable new variety of remarkable, vigorous growth, 

 with flowers of a delicate cerise-jiink, passing to soft tinted white. The effect 

 of a plant in full bloom with the combination of the soft white flowers, cherry- 

 pink buds, and the deep green of the foliage is indeed charming, 



Trier. Another new variety, with pale rose-colored flowers, changing to white. 

 -;|~tYellOW Rambler. Small semi-double yellow flowers. 



Strong two-year-old plants of any of the above, except where noted, 

 40 cts. each ; S4.00 per doz^ ; §30.00 per 100. 



Nice young plants of any of the above, except Tausendsclion, 15 cts. each; 

 $1.50 per doz. ; $10.00 per 100. 



GENERAL COLLECTION OF HARDY CLIMBING ROSES. 



Baltimore Belle. Blush, flowers in clusters. 

 s^limbing Clothilde Soupert. Identical with the bedding 

 Rose of this name, except in habit of growth, it being a 

 strong, vigorous climber; flowers white with rosy centre. 



Extra strong two-year-old plants, 40 cts. each ; $4 00 per doz. Strong two-year-old plants, 30 cts. each ; 



Prarie Queen. Deep rose, hardy and desirable. 



Reine flarie Henriette. Cherry-crimson ; one of the finest. 



W. A. Richardson. A peculiar shade of orange-yellow; 



very distinct; requires protection. 

 Yellow Persian A beautiful hardy golden-yellow. 



.00 per doz. 



TENDER CLIMBING OR PILLAR ROSES. 



These are not hardy in this latitude, except in favored positions, or with protection ; especially adapted to covering rafters, 

 etc., in greenhouses. 



Chromatella {Cloth of Gold). Golden-yellow. 

 Devoniensis. Creamy white, of lovely form. 

 Qloire de Dijon. Blush and yellow. 

 Lamarque. Creamy white. 



riarechal Niel. Superb; bright golden yellow. 

 Solfaterre. Fine shade of light yellow. 

 White Banksia. White, small flowers ; very fragrant. 

 Yellow Banksia. Yellow, small flowers ; very fragrant. 



First size, 50 cts. each ; §5 00 per doz. Second size, 40 cts. each ; $4.00 per doz. 

 EXTRA STRONG plants of Marechal Neil and Qloire de Dijon, with canes about 8 feet long, at $1.50 each. 



For the amateur who wants Roses all through the season we recommend the Hybrid Teas offered on pages 165 to 167. 



