LIST OF NOyELTlES, ETC. 



13 



New Hardy Plants. 



Achillea — The Pearl. 



( 1 'arrow. ) 



Small, double white flowers, covering the plant in July. Invaluable for borders. One of the 

 prettiest flowering plants and should be in every garden. 25c. 



Japan Double Anemone — Whirlwind. 



A variety of the well known Japan Anemone, producing double white flowers in great profusion in 

 the autumn. One of the finest fall-flowering perennials. Hardy. 25c. 



Rudbeckia, Golden Glow, or Summer Chrysanthemum. 



A large, showy plant, attaining in good soil a height of six to eight feet the same season planted. 

 Flowers three and one-half inches in diameter, double, well formed, and of a deep golden yellow color, 

 resembling yellow Chrysanthemums, and borne on long stems which render them suitable for cutting. 

 Plants bloom profusely from July till September. One of the best novelties in hardy flowering 

 plants. 25c. 



New Roses. 



The Wonderful New Japanese Rose, 



Crimson Ram hj^^*^^^" ^ ' \, 



|J'*^^:~^^aeep green ; ves, , milar\in 



By far the most important and valuable ii j^^^^'^'^ ed for hoUSe ' Oratio 1. vVe 



Tu ■ D ui ■ 4-- ui ■ ^ sw^' las withstood thf /erest vinter^- 



The Crimson Rambler is unquestionably an acquisitioi'U^ ,ist ^h^i^^ sh^i • . Small plants., 

 rn its characteristics. It is a running or climbing rose of visr ^ I 



handsome, shining foliage, and produces in marvelous abui . i,.estcrinjou.. / 



double roses. Its clustered form, its brilliancy, the abund ' . i«.ie great lengtn "v,. 



time the flowers remain on the plant without falling or lo"' ^'■'"ge.) _ ^ j'lalities which will\ 



make this new claimant for admiration an assured favorit'ariety, except that the i,, Mlars, and fences it ' 

 is a most suitable plant. If grown in beds and pegged do\ ; leads of bloom, or ( 



it can be grown in bush form and thus become a most strik , ;his rose out doors, | 



along with Hybrid Perpetuals and other hardy roses, and 'S"s lOliiSin ireis^ ~ h the winter even 

 better than many of the hardy varieties, remaining fresh a' t-r.) ^ But it is not only 



for out-door use that it is valuable ; it can also be emplo'>,v^*irea. i- ~ ^s its > i'decorating in-doors 

 when grown in pots. We are satisfied that this. i-'ivth.''^-;7^i'r^.) t nt years. Dormant 



field-grown plants. 50c. .-oliage large, bright golden color. ' ■ ; '-- J 



' '-^ { 

 '*' L<emoineii 



' In vigorous growth and profusion of bloom th ' ^ ._^^i^r is bright red, the half- 



open buds being brilliant carmine; when fully open fiVatCiw? tl'«^-yellow L-;thers give the flowers 

 a charming effect." 50c. arker t'h' 



White Rambler. 



(Thalia.) 



" In growth, etc., this is similar to'the preceding, onb'stmct. jg pure white, and the umbels 

 much larger." 50c. , 



Yellow Ramblel Noveltr, 



i.Aglaia.) \ 



" Of vigorous climbing habit, with beautiful light green foliage^; the flowers are borne in large 

 pyramidal trusses, similar to Crimson Rambler, with 50 to 150 individ'aal blooms; the color is bright 

 yellow; the flowers are full, of beautiful shell-shaped form, with a strong tea perfume." 50c. 



Rosa Multiflora Japonica. 



A charming species of climbing habit introduced from Japan more thap 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, iji which the golden-colored 

 anthers make a charming contrast with the snowy-white petals. It is exfr' nely hardv and grows 

 rapidly. 50c. ( 



