Gr ove, 



^Christine Wright 



A cross between Mad. Caroline Testout and an 

 unknown seedling. Has the constitution of an oak, 

 with thick, leathery, dark green foliage, practically 

 immune from insects or disease. Blooms are pro- 

 duced singly and in large clusters, each bloom perfect 

 in form and from 3 to 4 inches in diameter. Color an 

 exquisite shade of bright wild-rose pink. 

 *KEYSTONE— Perfectly hardy everywhere, blooms 



in wonderful profusion. The open flower of Ke} r - 



stone is perfectly double, with buds beautifully 



formed. It is a deep lemon-yellow Rose, similar 



to Coquette de Lyon. The fragrance is much like 



that of magnolia blossoms. 

 CLIMBING WHITE PET— Snow-white. 

 PRIDE OF WASHINGTON— Bright amaranth, 



shaded roseicenter; double clusters. 

 *LADY GAY — Flowers of a delicate cherry-pink 



color, which fades to a soft white; deep green 



foliage. 

 GAINSBOROUGH— An extremely beauti- \ 



ful Rose, delicately tinted flesh, almost 



white, and lustrous as satin. 



HARDY CLIMBING ROSES— Continued. 



The Rambler Roses 



This great family of Climbing Roses has become 

 so well and favorably known that we do not con- 

 sider extended description necessary. The various 

 Rambler Roses are absolutely essential to the mod- 

 ern Rose garden. All these Rambler Roses are 

 hardy throughout the country, and our own-root 

 stock once planted becomes permanent. 



PHILADELPHIA CRIMSON RAMBLER— This 



now famous variety differs from the old Crimson 

 Rambler in having brighter, deeper and more 

 intense crimson color. Earlier than the Crimson 

 Rambler and entirely free from mildew. Flowers 

 perfectly double and of excellent substance. 

 *CRIMSON RAMBLER (The Rose of the Masses) 

 —One-year plants will attain a height of 10 to 20 

 feet in a single season, and the second year they 

 will continue to produce a mar- 

 velous profusion of rich and 

 glowing crimson flowers in large 

 clusters. It presents a vivid 

 crimson mass of beauty when in 

 full bloom, during June 



"*>»» 7 and July. It is abso- 



/ lutely hardy every- 

 where. 



n YELLOW RAM - 

 BLER (Aglaia)— 

 Flowers are deep gold- 

 en yellow and very 

 fragrant. 



WHITE RAMBLER (Thal- 

 ia) — Flowers pure white, 

 sometimes tinted with 

 blush. 



PINK RAMBLER — Large 

 trusses of brilliant carmine flow- 

 ers. Very popular. 



*FLOWER OF FAIRFIELD— 



A rampant climber, it bears 

 enormous clusters of brilliant 

 crimson flowers. 



VEILCHENBLAU, or Violet- 

 Blue — The Blue Rose is one of 

 the most rampant growers we 

 have ever seen, covering a 

 large porch in a single season. 

 The flowers are borne in loose 

 clusters and are a delightful 

 shade of blue — something en- 

 tirely different from any Rose 

 now in cultivation. 



Prices of all Roses on this page, ex- 

 cept where noted, first size plants, 20c 

 each; any 4 for 75c; two-year-old 

 plants, 55c; $5.50 per dozen of one or 

 mere varieties. Varieties marked * fur- 

 nished in specimen or star sizes, 90c 

 each. 



V 



