"HEMRYA DRIER 4>HI LADELPI1 IA ^A 



SELECT- BOSK- 



HARDY CLIMBING 



AND 



RAMBLER 

 ROSES 



{Continued) '"''- 



Hiawatha. There is no 

 other climbing Rose so 

 brilliant as Hiawatha. A 

 brilliant, ruby - carmine, 

 with a clear white eye and 

 a mass of golden stamens — a glowing combi- 

 nation of colors, which can be seen at a great 

 distance. 



Lady Gay. A most desirable variety of 

 remarkable vigorous growth, with flowers of 

 a delicate cerise-pink, passing to soft-tinted 

 pink. The effect of a plant in full bloom and 

 the deep green of the foliage is, indeed, charming. 



Paul's Carmine Pillar. The earliest of the climbing Roses 

 to come into flower. The flowers are large and very showy, 

 single and of perfect form, of a rich rosy-carmine with white eye. 



Paul's Scarlet Climber. The flowers of this superb Rose are vivid scarlet 

 shaded with bright crimson, and are produced in large clusters of medium- 

 sized semi-double blossoms. The rich color is maintained without burning or 

 fading until the petals fall. It is of strong climbing habit and perfectly 



hardy. This Rose has 

 been most highlycom- 



Climbing Rosh Aviathur Blhriot (offered on page 174) 



mended by the En- 



lish horticultural 



press. It was awarded 



a Gold Medal by the National Rose 



Society and an Award of Merit by 



the Royal Horticultural Society of 



England. Strong plants, $1.50 each. 

 Silver noon. Different from all 



other Roses, with beautiful serrJi- 



double flowers four and a half inches and over 



in diameter; pure white in color, petals of 



great substance, beautifully cupped, forming a 



Clematis-like flower. The large bunch of 



yellow stamens in the centre adds to its attrac- Rambler Rose Hiawatha 



tiveness. 

 Tausendschoetl. Entirely distinct, not only in Ramblers, but in climb- 

 ing Roses generally. The individual flowers are of a most elegant and 



graceful form, not stiff or unnatural, but as beautiful as a semi-double 



Azalea. In color it is a most delicate shade of soft pink when first 



opening, changing to carmine on the reverse of petals when fully 



expanded. These are produced in trusses, each truss a veritable bouquet. 

 White Dorothy. Among Rambler Roses none has justly gained greater 



popularity than the beautiful pink Dorothy Perkins. The White 



Dorothy is a duplicate except in color. 

 Price. Any of the Hardy Climbing and Rambler Roses offered on this 



and the preceding page, except where noted, in strong two-year-old 



plants, 60 cts. each; $6.00 per doz.; $40.00 per 100. 



Special Offer 



One each of the 15 Hardy Climbing and Rambler Roses 



for $8.25 



All Roses are supplied in strong two-year-old plants only 



