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ELLWANGER BARRY'S 



DIVISION L— SUMMER ROSES 



BLOOMING IN JUNE AND JULY 



CLASS I.— CLIMBING AND TRAILING ROSES 



AYRSHIRE ROSES 



These are of slender, rapid grrowth, often running fifteen feet in one season, and are used in covering buildings, etc. 

 They do not require rich soil, and should be pruned verj- little, or not at all. 



Bennett's Seedling, vig. {Bennett, 1840.) Pure white double flowers of medium size. 50c. 

 CLIMBING POLYANTHA ROSES (Ramblers) 



The popular "Crimson Rambler" is the type of this family and is still regarded as one of the best climbers grown. 

 Since its introduction a few years ago many new varieties of sterling merit have been brought out so that the collection 

 now offered embraces a charming and varied assortment, of both double and single flowered varieties of every sliade of 

 color, all well adapted for covering arches, pillars, pergolas, verandahs, trellises, etc. They are all vigorous growers and 

 produce their flowers abundantly and in large trusses. 



Blush Rambler, vig. (B. R. Cant ^ Sons, 1903.) In growth similar to Crimson Rambler, flowers 

 single, perfectly round, very fragrant, and produced in large clusters; color a rich blush. A free 

 bloomer. $1.00. 



Climbing Clothilde Soupert, tvg. (Dingee <|- Conard.) A strong growing, climbing sport of the 

 well-known Clothilde Soupert. 50c. 



Crimson Rambler. (Turner, 1894.) The wonderfulJapanese Rose, by far the most important and 

 valuable acquisition of recent years. It is a running or climbing rose of vigorous habit, strong 

 and rapid growth, with handsome shining foliage, and produces in maryelous abundance clusters 

 of the brightest crimson semi-double roses. Its clustered form, its brilliancy, the abundance of its 

 bloom, and the great length of time the flowers remain on the plant without falling or losing their 

 brilliancy, are qualities which make this a great favorite. For verandahs, walls, pillars, and 

 fences, it is a most suitable plant. If grown in beds and pegged down it produces marvelous 

 heads of bloom, or it can be grown in bush form and thus becomes a most striking object. But it 

 is not only for out-door use that it is valuable; it can be employed most satisfactorily for deco- 

 rating in-doors when grown in pots, and for forcing at Easter time when pot-grown specimens bring 

 high prices. 50c. 



Dawson, i^g. (Jackson Davison.) A vigorous and hardy plant with a tendency to climb high. Flow- 

 ers are clustered like those of the Rosa MuUlfiora. They are quite full, of a deep pink color, and 

 very fragrant. 50c. 



Debutante, vig. (M. H." Walsh, 1903.) Very double, in clusters, soft pink, fragrant. 50c. 



Helene, vig. (P. Lambert, 1899.) Large, pale violet rose, with yellowish white center and borne in 

 clusters. A strong grower and free bloomer ; effective. 50c. 



Leuchtstern, i^g. (J. C. Schmidt, 1899.) Single, in large clusters, bright rose with a distinct white 

 eye, like a Cineraria; foliage and habit resembling Crimson Rambler. A very distinct and valu- 

 able variety. 50c. 



Mrs. F. W. Flight, vig. (Flight, 1905.) Pink with white center; semi-double. $1.00. 



Multiflora Japonica. A charming species, introduced from Japan more than a century ago, but only 

 recently brought to notice. It is exceedingly free-blooming, and towards the end of June the plant 

 is covered with great clusters of small white, single, sweetly fragrant flowers, in which the golden- 

 colored anthers make a charming contrast with the snowy-white petals. It is extremely hardy and 

 grows rapidly, and is a valuable shrub. 50c. 



Paul's Carmine Pillar, vig. (Paul ^ Son, 189G.) Very large, single, bright rosy carmine, and pro- 

 duced abundantly. Grows ten to twelve feet in a season. 50c. 



Philadelphia Rambler, i^ig. An improvement on the famous Crimson Rambler, flowers being larger, 

 much more double, and of a lighter crimson color. 50c. 



Pink Rambler (Euphrosine), vig. (P. Lambert, 1896.) Medium size, pink, in clusters, very 

 pretty. 50c. 



Psyche, vig. (Paul ^ Son, 1899.) Pale rosy pink, base of petals salmon yellow. 50c. 

 Queen Alexandra, vig. ( Veitch, 1901.) Rosy pink, produced in clusters, a strong grower and free 

 bloomer. 50c. 



Rubin, viq. (J. C. Schmidt, 1900.) Resembles Crimson Rambler, but has larger flowers of a deep red 



or ruby color. Very attractive. 50c. 

 Tausendschon, vig. (J. C. Schmidt, 1906.) Pink, turning to bright rose and carmine; large trusses, 



sweetly scented. Said to be very desirable. Si. 00. 

 The Lion, vig. (Paul ^ Son, 1901.) Large, single, deep rich crimson, with white eye. A fine pillar 



rose. §1.00. 



