C» Louett, Little Siltjer, J^. 3!» ; 



Select IJartip HoBt^ 



SILVER MOON. 



An unique rose and a mightily interesting one. A 

 hj-brid of the Cherokee Rose of the South and the 

 Japanese Wichuraiana — produced also by Dr. W. Van 

 Fleet. The roses are semi-double, exquisitely formed 

 buds and very pretty and decorative when expanded, 

 opening a soft nankeen and quickly changing to pure 

 silvery white. The blossoms are large, over four inches 

 in diameter, delightfully perfumed and lasting. It is 

 of climbing habit, a strong grower with very large and 

 abundant glossy deep rich green leaves that are always 

 free from mildew and other diseases. A most profuse 

 bloomer, the plants in June being literally covered with 

 its roses of odd and fantastic forms. Strong field 

 plants, each, 75c; doz., $7.50. 



ORLEANS ROSE. 



A truly fine rose and the finest by far of the Baby 

 Rambler type. The roses, which are produced in large 

 clusters, are rather larger than those of the old Baby 

 Rambler, are semi-double but extremely bright and 

 pleasing in color; being a bright geranium red, edged with 

 bright carmine and with a large white centre; rendering 

 it remarkably gay and festive. It grows to a height of 

 about eighteen inches in a compact, well formed bush 

 with fine dark green, clean foliage. It was quickly 

 noticed and admired by a great many visitors to the 

 nurseries during the past summer and autumn. It re- 

 mained in full flower until winter set in. 



Strong field grown plants, each, SOc; doz., $5.00. 



Large plants from 5-inch pots, each, 60c; doz., $6.00. 



MRS. TAFT. 



A hybrid of Crimson Rambler and the original Baby 

 Rambler (Mad. Norbert Levavasseur) . Its habit and 

 makeup of flowers is quite similar to the well-known 

 Baby Rambler, but the color is richer and better — a 

 pure blood red. It flowers freely during the whole 

 summer long and into late autumn. Strong two-year 

 plants, each, SOc; doz., $5.00. 



WHITE KILLARNEY. 



A new variety that will please many. It is a counter- 

 part of the ever popular Killarney except in color of 

 flower, which is pure glistening white. Flowers are of 

 the same form and makeup, have the same delightful 

 fragrance and are produced with the same freedom for 

 a long season. i,arge plants from S-inch pots, each, SOc; 

 doz., $5.00. 



BABY RAMBLER ROSES. 



Ma 



Baby Dorothy Rose. 



" A most interesting, valuable and useful class of roses. 

 Though the list of varieties is somewhat limited, yet they 

 are so unlike any other roses that I offer them in a group 

 by themselves. All are of dwarf, bushy habit, and the 

 flowers of all are quite small; but are produced in 

 clusters in great profusion, without intermission, through- 

 out the summer and autumn. At Monmouth all those 

 offered are hardy without protection. 



Grown as standards they are especially pleasing and 

 unique. (See Standard Roses.) 



BA.BY DOROTHY {Maman Levavasseur). — The finest 

 pink Baby Rambler rose to date. It is literally covered 

 with well-formed, double, clear deep pink roses with 

 lake and carmine shadings. The flowers are borne in 

 clusters — some clusters having fifty or more roses — in 

 profusion the whole of summer and autumn. The foliage 

 is clear bright green and does not mildew. (See out.) 



CERISE-PINK BABY RAMBLER. {Mrs. Cutbush.) — 

 Beautiful in color, being identical with the charming 

 Lady Gay Rambler and everlastingly in flower. 



CRtaSON BABY RAMBLER (Mme. Norbert Levavas- 

 seur). — The well-known original Baby Rambler. During 

 the entire summer it yields a constant display of smalL 

 double purplish-crimson roses in clusters. 



PI>K BABY RAMBLER {Anchen Muller).— The semi- 

 double flowers are a clear soft lively pink and are fra- 

 grant. The color does not change as in the original Baby 

 Rambler. A sturdy grower and a constant free bloomer. 



WHITE BABY RAMBLER (Katherine Zeimet).—Oi com- 

 pact habit and yields double pure white flowers in great 

 profusion for nearly four months. 



Strong 2 year plants, each, 30c; doz., $3.00. 



One each of the five for $1.25. 



Dane Co., Wis., Oct. 12, 1911. 



The raspberries came in good shape and are planted. I 

 am hoping for good results in spring. Many thanks for 

 promptness. (Mrs.) Geo. H. Wells. 



Mills Co., Iowa, April 24, 1911. 

 My order of plants, No. 13651, came to hand in good 

 condition, and they are the best by far that I have ever 

 bought. F. O. Bump. 



63 



