THREE REMARKABLE R€^S. 



HELEN GOLLD. 



A fragrant ever-blooming bright red rose. 

 KnDwn also as Balduin, li»'d Kaiseriii and 

 Columbia. Like the lady whose name it bears, 

 too much cannot easily be said in praise of it. 

 The good properties of this new rose are briefly 

 summed up by a rose grower of national repute, 

 thus: "This is probably the most beautiful 

 and satisfactory Eose for general planting ever 

 introduced in America. It has proved itself to 

 be the strongest-growing, freest-blooming, 

 largest -flowering and hardiest rose in existence. 

 It is a better rose for general jjlanting than 



American Beauty — the dream and hope of every rose grower for years past. 

 The flowers are full and perfectfully double, the buds beautifully made, 

 long and pointed. The color is a warm, rosy crimson, like the color of a 

 ripe red watermelon. It is as hardy as La France, and one of the best, if 

 not the very best, roses for winter blooming." 



To this I would add it is deliciously fragrant. For many years all flower 

 lovers have longed for a beautiful bright red rose — something like tlie 

 Meteor, hut fragrant. This is just what we have in the Helen Gould ; only 

 it is larger, a better gi'ower, much nK>re easily grown, and a more profuse 

 bloomer than the justly jxjpular Meteor. From 2 J inch pots, each, 15c. ; 

 doz., $1.50. Strong plants frr>m 5 inch ]>ots, each, 25c. ; doz., $2.50. 



MRS. LOVETT. 



A douhU, bright pink, sweet-scented form of the Trailing Memorial Rose. 

 The Mr-. Lovf-tt Eose was ftroducf-d upon my own grounds and is one 

 of the many seedlings of Wichuraiana grown by me. Like many of our best 

 flowers and fruits, it is a natural hybrid. In every respect it is a true 

 Wichuraiana, save the flowers — in habit of growth and foliage, hardiness 

 and abundance of bloom it is identical with its parent ; but its roses are Mrs. Lovett. 



very double, two to two and a half inches in diameter and are of the liveliest 



and most cheerful, bright, rosy-pink imaginable. Best of all, it is as fragrant as the American Beauty; 

 although its fragrance is distinct from that of any other rose. It is unsurpassed for covering banks and 

 terraces and is a beautiful and appropriate cemetery rose — by far surpassing the Memorial Eose in every 

 way. Its mass of glossy rich green foliage renders it most attractive at all times ; it is seldom without 

 bloom from June to October, and is almost evergi'een. iSee illustration, reduced one-half, i Small plants, 

 each, luc. ; doz., $1.00. Heavy field-grown plants, each, 25c.; doz.. $2.50. (Special rates bv the 100 

 and 1000.) 



CRIMSON RAMBLER. 



TTie wonderfal hardy climbing rose. 



Never has any other rose called foith such en- 

 thusiastic praise and intense admiration or so 

 rapidly become popular as the now well-known 

 Crimson Eambler, and the demand for it is ever 

 increasing. It is well worthy of it all. It is a 

 climbing rose of vigorous habit and rapid growth, 

 producing in marvelous profusion large pjTamidal 

 clusters of bright crimson, semi-double flowers <»f 

 great substance, which remain a long time and re- 

 tain their bright color until they fall. Its excessive 

 flowering propensity is so great as to seem almost 

 incredible. A single bush has been known to have 

 upon it, at one time, more than 5000 flowers and 

 buds, and on one single shoot alone has been 

 counted more than 300 perfect blooms. It is en- 

 tirely hardy without protection, and its abundant 

 dark green glossy foliage, which remains healthy 

 and clean through the summer, renders it attract- 

 ive at all times. A splendid variety for covering 

 walls, verandas, pillars, etc., being so vigorous in 

 growth as to make shoots of from eight to ten feet 

 during the season; or it may be pegged down or 

 grown in bush form with rich and striking effect. 

 It is also very handsome and interesting as a 

 pot plant. Its profusion of bloom is simply as- 

 tonishing, producing a perfect blaze of rich color 

 and flowering for an unusually long period. Every- 

 one should have the Crimson Eambler. From 2J 

 grown, 4 to 6 feet top, each, 25c.; doz., $2.50T 



km. m 



Heavy field 



inch pots, each, 10c. ; doz., $1.00, 

 (Special rates by the 100 and 1000. 



SPECIAL. — For 30c. I will mail one each of the three roses from 2i inch pots ; three each for 75c. ; 

 twelve each for $2.50. For 75c. I will express one each of the three" roses, large plants; three each 

 for $1.50; twelve each for $5.00. 



J. T. LOVETT, Little Silver, N. J. 



