Bedding Effect of the Baby Ramblers 



Dwarf or Baby Rambler Roses 



THE FAMOUS CRIMSON BABY RAMBLER. One of 



the most useful and ornamental Roses yet intro- 

 duced. It blooms in immense clusters similar to 

 Crimson Rambler, every day in the year, but grows 

 only 20 inches high. Better than an azalea, it is 

 superb for single specimens, dwarf hedges and for 

 bedding. The color is clear and brilliant ruby-red; 

 foliage dark and glossy. ' Free from insects and 

 absolutely hardy everywhere. 



THE LOVELY ANNY MULLER. This Rose is very 

 much the same as the Crimson Baby Rambler, 

 except in the color of the flowers, which are a 

 •shiny and brilliant pink, produced in the greatest 

 profusion in large clusters. It is a splendid com- 

 panion for the other excellent members of this 

 family. 



DOUBLE WHITE BABY RAMBLER. A most beautiful 

 companion to the Crimson Baby Rambler, growing 

 to the same height, and bearing great masses of 

 double, pure white flowers, covering the plant as 

 with a mantle. The Roses are delightfully scented, 

 reminding one somewhat of a hyacinth. 



MRS. WM. H. CUTBUSH. Of dwarf growth, pro- 

 ducing in constant profusion flowers of pale pink, 

 borne in huge trusses throughout the entire sum- 

 mer and autumn. Hardy. 



BABY TAUSENDSCHON. A dwarf form of the Climb- 

 ing Tausendschon or Thousand Beauties. It has 

 all the characteristics of the climber in the charm 

 of its flowers, but blooming the entire season. 

 Flowers firm, white,- delicately flushed pink, chang- 

 ing to deep rosy-carmine. 25c. each; two-year-old 

 plants, by express, 50c. each. 



BABY DOROTHY. This magnificent Baby Rambler is 

 equally as meritorious, if not more so than Crim- 

 son Baby Rambler, which has become so famous. 

 Of dwarf growth, it blooms practically all the time, 

 producing in amazing quantities large clusters or 

 panicles of its beautiful pink flowers, which are 

 full and double, the color of which is almost iden- 

 tical with the flowers of Dorothy Perkins. Entirely 

 hardy. 



MRS. TAFT. An improved Baby Rambler, clear red in 

 color, does not fade like the Baby Rambler. 

 Beautiful. 



PHYLLIS. Considered by many to be the most popu- 

 lar of the Pink Baby Ramblers. The color is the 

 shade of the Lawson Carnation — beautiful carmine- 

 pink. Grows to a height of two feet; very hardy; 

 always in bloom; flowers are produced in continu- 

 ous succession in large clusters. 



JESSIE. Of all the "Baby Ramblers," this new variety 

 bids fair to outstrip the others in popularity. The 

 flowers are of a brilliant crimson, much the color of 

 a Richmond Rose and are borne in huge clusters 

 from early in the season until frost. 



Price of all Baby Rambler Roses offered on this 

 page, except where noted, 15c. each for strong one- 

 year pot plants; 4 for 50c.; larger size, 20c. each; 6 

 for $1.00; two-year-old plants, 40c. each; $4.00 per 

 doz. by express. 



New Hybrid Polyantha Roses 



Etoile de Mai. Buds creamy white; lemon center in 

 the open flower. 



Eugenie Lamesch. Buds pure bright ochre-yellow, 

 passing into light yellow. 



La Proiperine. Peach-red, center orange. 



Ma Fillette. Color peach-red, on yellow ground; 

 center carmine. Blooms in clusters. 



Petit Constant. Color capuchin-red and carmine, 

 with orange and aurora reflection. 



Polyantha Grandiflora. Produces large panicles of 

 white, semi-double flowers. 



Shower of Pearls. Exquisite snow-white. 



Snowball. Produces its snow-white, camellia-like 

 blossoms in large clusters. 



15c. each, 4 for 50c., 9 for $1.00. Larger sire, 

 20c. each, 6 for $1.00; two-year-old plants, 40c. each, 

 by express. 



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