NEW GUIDE TO ROSE CULTURE EOR 1906 



29 



4 ♦ 



IThe 



Sensational 

 New Rose 



Baby Rambler I 



♦ SUPERB POR SINGLE SPECIMENS, DWARF HEDGES AND BEDDING J 



♦ Think of it! An Ever-Blooming Dwarf Crimson Rambler. Unique and Novel. Blooms Every Day in ♦ 

 "♦ the Year I Grows but 20 inches High! Introduced and Color-Plated for the First Time, Spring 1905 ^ 



♦ By THE DINGEE & CONARD COMPANY * 



¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ 



IN introducing this petite French debutante last year, we 

 claimed itlo>ie tbe most wonderful Kose ever introduced. 

 This broad assertion has been more than fulfilled, a fact 

 to -which th<.u>ands of our customers have gl^tdly testified. 

 It has every good point that the amateur seeks in a Rose, and 

 if it has anv faults, we have never seen them. 



A direct d'escendant of that great old Climbing Rose, Crim- 

 son Rambler, it attains a height of but 20 inches when 

 full grown. From the time that it is in the cutting bench, the 

 tiny plants oommence to bloom, and there is not a day in the 

 year when it will not produce with wonderful freedom flow- 

 ers fuUv the equal, if not the superior of Crimson Rambler, 

 in large panicles, which have shown as high as 120 blooms in 

 a cluster. 



Imagine a bed of this superb variety, a perfect mass of clear, 

 brilliant, ruby-rose flowers, from early Spring until severe 

 frosts, when it can be brought indoors, where it will excel the 

 Azalea and all other plants of this expensive type for winter 

 blooming. Of sturdy, vigorous habit of growth, dark, glossy 



foliage, wonderfully free from insects, it requires no pH.'tting 

 or coaxing lo Succeed with— indeed, it is imi>ossible to keep 

 this marvelors Rose from flov^-ering all the time. 



For single si>ecimens, low hedges, borders, or for cemetery 

 work, it stands alone in a class of itself. Remember that our 

 stock is genuine, imported direct from the foreign grower. 

 The only ditl'erence between one- and two-year-old plants is 

 in the comparative yield of flowers. Both 'sizes will bl<x)m 

 with the utmost freedom. Absolutely hardy everywhere. At 

 the great Flower Shows held all over the country this .«uperb 

 novelty ha« attracted widespread attention, and has won gold 

 medal after gold medal. 



Providence, R. I.. July 7, 1905. 

 Genflemen:— The Baby Rambler Rose I bought cf you early 

 last Spring is doing fine, an«i is in continuous bU><im, and more 

 than fulfills all the points claimed by you in your catalogue. 

 Respect'Oi'llv, 



EMEKSOX E. PE.\SE, 



PRICE ^^" root-stock, strong one-year-old plants, from original stock, 20 cts. each; 7 for il: 



* 1 .60 per dozen, postpaid, by mail ; S I 2 per 1 00, by express. Two-year-old plants, on own 



roots, from 4- and 5-inch pots, 35 cts. each ; 3 for i I ; i3.75 per dozen ; i25 per 1 00. Strong, imported. 



low-budded plants, three years old, 60 cts. each; 2 for $ I , by express, at purchaser's expense. 



